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ay ‘Basic compensation in an al sunt: caigutated at ‘he Fate of”
$6000: ‘per annuni. oo \ ,
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(b) Additional: compensation: in an amount catculated at the rate
or 53990. per-annun Lor: cost of ~ “living, expense including. a
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the. Covernment in’ satia‘action of ita obligations under this agreament.

: Covernment-will loan you $4920 be socured by a non -interest bearec, proms

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priate: by the

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oral or written given you: by authcrized. representatives: of this organi-
‘tation. . .

13, Unauthorized Co:
fainiog to Fights. privi i
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i4, Term. ‘This contract Ht) effective agsof : November (¢69, and shall
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{b> Ww. thout prior notice, in the event of a breach of this contract by
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UNIT ZB STATUS coronas “RNMENT

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; ACC e2PT eh: oe . . Qentracting vtiicor | |
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Theat G. “Mayerina .

woes) m a8 Retake GV EDs


INTERNAL =] UNCLASSIFIED

U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE: 1988.0 sar73),

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a a iecide he “had: better check the: ‘George:

. -Restedt. ‘{mmediately - “recognized hin, approached the’. taxt which-Subject had. left and
ore -entered,- looked hard at Subject who caught the “significance. of Rostedt' Ss extra- |

: ordinary. attentions, crdered the: taxi ‘arcund the corner, paid “him his due fare,’ and
. re- Joined Rostedt... it was at this moment that Friganza, returned on intuition.

_ The trio then went te lunch,
lunch from about 15-15 néurs Rostedt had an op:
: Suoject and to put te subject several questicns ec

taking a circuitous “route” by ‘foot. and “taxt. Cver
mentunity to acqualnt,. himself with - :
neerning willingnes s and the “Job. Yr

: Arter lunch Friganza and Rusted? decided that under the ‘circumstances it would Lo
be advisable to keep. Subject in Faris rather than. risk his arrest ‘travelling between '
Paris and Amber’: or returning to Gap to have. nis sarte a‘ ‘identite, revalidated.~
‘Accordingly while Bost spent the next is hrs. or 50 with’ Subject, Friganza
returned te the Paris Siation where he asked for the use of 15 rue weber Safehouse.
Paris Station had committed the safehouse ror the night of 6 and ¢ April as weil
as the morning of Bo kpril buc beginning late afterncon 8 April the house was
assigned for ‘the use of A PIC. Arrangements were made to have Platipodls who
_. knows Subject to be at the safehouse at i630 nours (alternate 24:0 hrs.) en 8 April.
Subject was Instructed to go. to the safenouse, ring 4 longs, 2 short, whereupon
‘he would ‘be adm! tLeg by Platlpodis. He was likewise giver the name Jon Sandor -and
told that in the event oF unavoidable .ngulry ne sheuld claim that he nad been lent
the apartment by Tom Brown, a friend of John Sandor. He was instructed’ not to
answer the phone and not immediately to answer the door. “If. after persistent - ringing
he felt obliged to answer the coor, he should pretend he had ‘drunk: too-much wine,
was cleoping heavily, and should come to the ‘door. appearing grogey. Sudject was
rurther Instr ructed to stay in the safenouse’ during daylight hours and to venture out :
at night only if necessary to buy food, eat, ete Yo was told that Prigunza “culd™
return for nim sometime between l> an 16. Aprils.

with Annick. Quring -the ¢@zy b will

Ing only at might to 5ieep.

_ ‘Between 6 and 8 April Subject #i14.
avoid the house, ‘going * to Movies, etc.,

23 49,874 Caxactly

- Subject was pald Fr

Anthcny H. Friganza
Case Officer

SEC R


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‘event tha “4t 18 needed for, the 6 April meeting in Paris wi
’ . cables from Headquarters . ‘Rostedt 1s: empowered to’ decide whether - ‘Subject” should

3. " gubject | WALT need. no “ether dodiiments, being that, this. will’ be a
one time use to cross ‘at Strasbourg. ‘This ‘document 16° ‘bed: uasted in the

be brought to Germany and if 30, it would save one extra trip to Paris if this
document were carried by the undersigned. to the 6 ‘april meeting 80 that he
could ‘be brought directly to Germany. :

. 4. Photographs have ‘already been given to the MKTOPAZ officer.
. anthony He ‘Friganza

nf a7 hero

Deputy. for Operations. OS c

‘approved:

oer


14-0000

Av vachecnt-

ney 7 We. then, discussed. fiture: meeting arratigéments “witht Subject’ subject wil -
- ‘appear tn front of the Cafe Georges. Von the Champs Elysees ‘at: 1214" ana 16 chours”
~on O-April. He will wait. ‘for. five minutes in front- ofthe: cafe but will hot. 9 °-
: . if we: are not - there hé-willreturn for. the alterrate. ° ! In any event > .. a .
‘Valternate contact will be made -through Annick. Subject was ‘instructed to clear os 4
up his ‘affairs. in Ambert and be prepared to depart for Germany;. however, it) was. ee : _
“also “explained to. Sudjest that we were not authorized to. make a final commitment:
2, to Sudject and: that: much as wé regretted this, this would-be. left “until 6 ‘April...
te Subject. was paid Francs 15,500 for: which: no receipt. was: obtained since we’ were —
. .In a hurry to catch'a plane for the. Hague. ‘If Subject. has’ any difficulties he
. . will write Annick. “He will not return to Gap. He. ‘expects to stay. with Josef.
"<.Dassaud in Ambert.. vuntil the night of, 5 April when he will travel to Paris by -
‘train. It was ‘further agreed" that. on ‘or’ about: & or. 5. April Subject will have.
” ‘sentva letter to Anniekfor "Mike" in. which he will eoriforni his. arrival and in’ oie
‘-Gouble talk inform us. ‘at he has had any. trouble. :

We discitssed with: “platipodte of: ‘the Paris station the need to send "Maurice?
ito Annick on 4 or 5 Apri? to see Af Subject: ‘had ‘written. :

m ne ; . . a . anthony H. priganza
° ase OFFicer

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-. SECRET

ay f ‘ ire producing. ‘about °300° a ‘month, sell a’ few more than :
an thts at’ ‘h ancs a. ‘piece (nearly- $100). _However, Subject. gets nc Income other
thar pocket money,” free- room and board where he. now lives, and will not receive
pe :. any -untfl the capital outlay of his other two partners has been .amortized. Taking
me . the ‘bull- ‘by. ‘the Horris. we explained to Subject the delay: A telegram’ nad been ‘sent -
oe to." "certain colleagues” in Paris: who were supposed. to write a letter to be for =
warded, te ‘Subject. The man: to whom the telegram was. sent was on leave and upon
‘return: he'waa not notifted of the ‘telegram we sent; ‘consequently, Subject was not
informed. ashe should have been. We are terribly sorry and Hope that Subject would
appreciate. such a minor matter. .°In any event, we reminded Subject that he had not
een promised a letter on ‘or about: 1 February but rather told that he could expect

i _>? hear from. us then. Subject agreed this was-so. ”

ote subject was rar less ‘Anterested in explanation than a decision. He rhetorically
. asked whether he was acceptable, adding he was obliged to assume he was not, and
. Commenting that although there are “many - “two legged: people in America. also” he
thought he was probably a unique perscm from the point cf view of language abl lity,
experience aS an. cperator in dangerous situations, etc. We replied thus: One man
(the psychologist). has: ‘already come’ all’ the way from the States Just to see Subject
and .aniother was onjhis way.- From. this Subject could ° ‘fairly conclude the importance
“"Héadguarters” ‘attaches: to Subject’ s candidature and that far from being a dead
“issue, Subject" 's ‘prospects were good, although all depended on hin, .

: we then vumed, to the matter of Subject coming ‘to Paris. Subject explained .
that Paul ( i ) had been sent by the Paris station
‘to Annick: and chad ‘not done very well. He had failed to convince’ Annick ‘that he was
sent by Mike (Friganza). and apparently although we did net go into the details of .
this, he did net get the message st sraight. In any case Subject immediately said
that he could come to Paris anytime although he would be cbliged to travel
illegally. : This bepause he had permitted his identity document to expire as of 14
February 1959. ‘Heowaver, Subject felt he could make the Joumey oy train without
being caught because the police are net. checking most trains. He cid not want to:
travel ty car because he ‘had heard there are eccasional road blocks (this: may be

“true for -the undersigned ran inte one.cn the drive from Paris to Ambert). Subject
also said he cculd Stay as long’as need by but it was absolutely essential’that he
net be obliged to -Stay at a hotel -- he could either stay with Annick or at. a place

. pat’ at his disposal: by us. .
a”

a “Gage Officer
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“our progress from the staticn by foc. and then by metro to the” Severes Ratylon

“own-way from Ladou,: We tock a tant
; theisafehouse dn the rue Weber 14.

“went with Ladou to the airger: to ze
“arrived we decided on-a program and r

‘and rue Malakoff at which tine

_ the operator revlewed Subjec

met: Subject ‘at—the- rendezvous snd

2 ere cig.” ~ gubject wag met by the undersi gried at ‘the Gare austerlitz at
O-hours. Henry C. Ladue cf the Paris staticn écunter-surveliled the meeting and

station. Ladou is certain trat cur meezing was not supveilled. after gcing cur
re Cpera, switched taxis and then went to

Le r Subject washed and shaved we drove in the
iles where we had dinner at the Pied ce Cochon.
20 nours, talked for another hour cr se while
Purine this conversation Subject was enccuraged
a.varfety of: matters which we hoped would tend
Nothing of particular operational

car provided by the station to Les

We returned to the apartment at adc
ving a drink, and then retired.
‘4 prompted to.develop thoushts on
give’ us better grounds cn wnich tc assess nim.

‘or biographic “significance was discussed.

22 march 1959: After breakfast Subject was asked to wait until we returnec. he
tne LOFLUTTER operatir. After the cperator
turned to the apartment and suggested that:
Subject spend the afternoon on his cwn and agreed on a 2230 rendezvous ney far from
Port Malilot and the safehcuse where Subject was met. .We walked to the safenouse

: and retired at about midnight.

: 23 tae 1959: “We arose: at &, left the apartment by about 8:40, walked to a cafe,
where we-breakfastéed, and then per arran 4gement passed the corner of Pert Maillot

the LOFLUTTER operator observed us and’ follered us
to the apartment. We showed Subject upstairs and left the aparttent where we met
the operator and tock him upstaifs and introduced him as Mr. Brown. After a very
brief Intrdduction with no ex on, we absented ourselves from the room’ while
‘tn’ preparation for the LoF UTTES examination.
At about, 1245 hours Subset ‘2 * & apartment cn hig own, it having been agreed to
meet him on the Averue Grand smee in front of the Tout Alen cafe. The FL.

“ cperator returned to thir Paris Staticn office: with us _where aa was agreed

undersigned, would go to Germany ahd return to Par
oct te the. apartment.
apartment where we int errugt ed $
Subject was paid a furtner 33,
100.. He was instructed to -spen2 the

\ nim again cn ¢5 March.

AaNZ2

Case Officer

ments for tickets, etc., We returne
and tne operator. During this ‘boter :
Francs, making-a total of Franz : :
night of 23 and aa March chez anni Mei ane we would return to §

2.48 ere for a beautiful ene: Gur false
t's Lack cf any legal documentation is rau .

No security flaps although the “poten
identity docutients together « z Supie
material sufficient for this *


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” before
. at ‘this. poiiit.
the family ‘was ‘able* ‘to live- ‘confo :

. vicissitudes’ of life “prought: the famizy progre:

a feudalistic way, life became. tough.
‘ “brought into more airect contact. with.

Bo flight. rather than a
, ; eurrent. motivation: fo

. tolerate being beaten in coupetition.

in cther: words’ he: ‘féels: . [
@ to act accordingly. His...

you pretend: tO be something, you hav:
‘of f atgnity and pride in his

eon ept of nobility has evolved4 into a concept

work. :
Se. “the faasiy ‘Yett egorgta when the.
“Subject feels: that his ‘Fei
rovided himself with ‘gertaln ponies, -
the.

subject, as three. .. hey fled
‘exigtence. began :

the Soviet: invest y

: Because’ “the father had pro
bly and é@ fen opulently. ‘However,

casively to ‘material degradation

and* financial difficulties which greatly” influenced Subject’ 's way of. think-
Whereas: the family had ‘previously lived in an artifioial
Subject feels that the family was
reality. and that this was_ not

ing thereafter.

necessarily a “pad. ‘influence. 7

6. subject actually ‘axa not want ‘to leave Georgia. He felt it was

tactical retreat. . Apparently. he has never been

art.of his

umi liating- defeat and it may -be- that p
of an opportunity

able to accept ‘this h
r affiliation involves: his perception
He. As a person who cannot

-to take countermeasures. against the soviets.


. a nay subject

: in ‘the ‘form of agaressive: and destiuctive ‘behaviour.
“als ‘a precocious ‘ehild: and he’ ‘experienced disiliusionsent in his family.”

~ and: in. society. It “is as if he suddenfly. Alacovered to: his great ais- -

appointment that there. was no Santa Claus.
8. At first Subject felt his” disillusionment was "unique and péculiar.

to his particular life experience, but he soon discovered that his’ dis-

content was characteristic of others. He experienced this. fighting

attitude within himself and he reflected: it in his non- “conforming. be-

haviour. a

9. His mother reacted, te his behaviour with ‘ever-affeetionat

solieitousness: She wasn "t actually able to determine the reasons for - ‘Ais:

. internal distress, but. she. was aware something ‘was taking place: ‘within him.
The mother. was apparently a ‘marked - conformist “who insisted that ‘subject :

abide by. the ‘acetal order. She- tock him to a psychiatrist, ‘because of his

_ behaviour problems and: because ‘she did ‘not: advise him of what she: was :
_ doing and: got him toa “psychiatrist, on a subterfuge, and ‘begause Subject
. did: not agree with the psychiatrist’ 8 conelusions,. he did not benefit

by’ this experience. This indicates | "to us: s that ‘in handling: subject at


but te permit ©”

affections This vised for love and. affection | is probably’ the most: primary

‘of his: motives. .

In respect to the flight of: -the family from Georgia, Subject feels
However, he feels he revolted against

a a
he was. too young to understand it.
ate. His. idea is that. one mst: ‘fight, surpass and conquer. As a young boy ,
he. felt he was much stronger than several pillion. men. This is extremely ~
“important as. regards utilization of nis services. First of all ‘he is
motivated to succeed out of a “spirit of revenge, © vand secondly ‘he is self-
confidant and optimistic. that he will ‘succeed despite the hazards of. the
“ undertaking. He is like a man who wants to kill an elephant -- all he |
wants froa us isa high-powered rifle -- then he feels he would be equal
to the elephant. os re , . :

; 1a Subject also seems to reflect disappointaent in his* ‘father as

a personal ideal. ‘He regards his father as a very independent persen,
‘kind, but profoundly selfish, but who would nevertheless give you the
shirt off his ‘back. His” father was fond, of the children, loved the whole
family and was. happy when he saw others’ happy. However, Subject is con-
vinced that if his. father “had succeeded, none of the things that. happened
in his life would have come to pass. He feels that. his motner's suicide.

. is a direct consequence of | his: father’ s failure to succeed.

13. “When his father and. “sister returned to Georgia, “gubjeét was driven
to despair by ‘the breaking-up ‘of the “family. The death of his mother and
‘the departure of his father and sister was quite a 1 threat to his. seourity.

Sa


1 a4, ‘The father app

die in ‘Georgia. Subject’, ree a: thing impc
to realizéhis. Objectivaey orto, 2 nieve his snes. ‘ioever, He feels

eturning to Georgia to dle. _ The mother

his father accepted defeat: by |
. did not. 6° wit) the. father and. apparently was at “her wits end ‘after. the

ther left. " gubject ‘regards his mother as the. ~axle of: the family and
wheni be. ‘lost: her’ ‘through suicide, he- feels she’ deserted, hin.

“is. “subject! 8 ‘sister followed her: ‘father to Georgia, out of a spirit
: of. affection ana” saerifice. | She: felt that her. father ‘needed: her ‘and -
Subject feels she was . a tributary ‘of his mistakes. The. sister has & Ph.D.
in languages and taught courses in school, At the time of Stalin the
children would say. "we have done this and that. thanks to Stalin" and she
would reply “you are individuals and you have done this or that without
Stalin." As a: result she was ‘arrested: ‘and sent toa concentration camp.
‘ith the ohange. of f. regimes ‘she’ ‘obtained her freedom and got her job. back...

- 16. The sister’ 8 ‘husband ‘returned to. Russia also: and Subject believes.
that “because he. had, served in’ the- German amy. he may have: “been sent. to. a
. concentration camp, “He feels ‘the intellectual level of ‘the brother-in-law"
is’ lower than. that of. ‘the ‘sister. The. brother-in- law apparently has an
. : ‘thfertority: complex. - ‘He ‘emigrated’ to France ‘at a much later date and
. - _ ; ‘ : apparently could not ‘adapt’ himself and regretted having: left Russia.

1. subject’ s brother, ee ae . is van archit tect in Gap.

The brother is an independent Person who is conservative and probably

os


accaaplishment or ‘success.

38). ‘Subject. was. the: baby. of the tantly and still. is. Whereas he

“was born. in: 1918, his brother wes ‘born in 1916: ‘and nis. eister in 1915. |
Subject. was more’ “expressive of affection,’ particularly: for his mother,

wheréas ‘his brother ‘Was more. timid, shy, and independent. ' When the
brother. saw Subject getting. the mother’ 5 ‘attention, he’ tried to replace
subject: This: Sibling rivalry may continue’ to date, for example, the

‘brother learnéd that. Subject was Seeing a girl whom he knew. The brother

advised the: girl to leave Subject alone.

19. Subject denies he is Jealous of his brother. He admits his

~ brother has. been successful but in his. own sphere. Subject" s new found

philosophy is not, to ‘accept: -the fact - that, ‘he has ‘been uccessful, ‘but .

“te try. to. explain. why he. has not.. ‘In’ other words | he. Seems to: be motivated

to obtain greater knowledge of himself,

. 20. subject does net” ‘consider himself as a Georgian; this ts of no
importance to hin. “He regards the f. Light . ‘from Georgia as a defeat and as
a loss. of. the motherland. which’ he has ‘never, accepted. ‘He feels he was a
Georgian as.a child but the most important aspect is: that’ he feels he. was

defeated by the necessity of the family’ 8 flight from: ‘Georgia. | He offers
"as. an analogy. the fact: ‘that. he- was. Committed. to prison; this was.a. | defeat

for ‘him. In other: words he was not bothered by. the. prison life. but by the

“fact that he’ made a wrong calculation in taking ona bad: associate and con-


7 (noriatrous 2 acts.

_ iindertakes. “one of ‘the » prineipal : detérm nants. of this man' a behaviour
is Spparently.. ‘the very strong desire to succeded and accomplish.

‘, Bea, - Subject’ “tedla ‘that- throughout his sctiool. experience perhaps | only.

ene © or. two professors. understood , hin. These particular professors “sSiotidit é

that’ it was often necessary in ‘Life to! "swallow" a ‘great: deal ‘of useless
"stuff" so that thereafter certain, ‘essential ‘problems’ could be more easily

: digested. ‘Subject feels that these professors ‘were superior . ‘and that he

understood then, whereas he regarded: the others as apparently idfotic
or worthless.
23. subject was’ influenced by heroes whom he heard about such as
__ Lindbergh, Edison, Hitler, Einstein, and several others. He realized that
Aft such People. existed, it meant that the’ possibility ‘to act either for ,
wl good or for evil also. ‘existed: “He did not ‘Adentify ‘with: any one “hero ia
particular but: always wished that he’ could have been: one of them. He. did
not actually want to, ‘be one. of them, but wanted to resemble heroes in

"general. . Subject always remaina-+ remembers certain great men mentioned
“in history. He feels, _that these great men gave him the concept that. a
certain order was necessary for the level of the. people. However, it
appears he ‘was - disillusioned: in these men and His ideals were shaken be-
learned to his: dismay ‘that they could: commit abject or
‘Subject feels ‘he has “made many ‘wistakes” in” ‘life but ‘how-"
ever big these’ mistakes ‘may des, he does: not feel they ‘have reflected his
He feels that his character was basically based by the

: cause’ he’ later.

" basie character.
desire to become a worthwhile individual, even at the cost of tehaving
te his

eu

wrongly. He feels that 4t the oniy criterion for Judging a man


i : ‘and all his. AlLusions’ disappeared. |

‘never. saint anything sighificant and: hat. the ; both Ba

‘ point “Subject, isses Ais mother s love and: ‘he fe ele
‘his lite was ‘broken up “when she. died. He: “found ‘himself completely alone
He - tried to find affection through

others. .

He “feels the ‘Reed for. affection. 4s a big: part’ of Himself but
. on ‘the other hand "I: am a complicated person." a °

, 26. ‘Subject claims he has ‘Learned the difference “between. a ‘man and

a woman “This. is ‘Likely to have a B00d | deal: of meaning to. Him, particularly -

as, ‘regards his relationship with his mother.
and to be determined by a paycho-fehinine education.
tip us off that he. ‘should not be exposed to hand ing by females.

This is enough. to

27. Subject claims he has learned from his personal experience in

life rather than from the experience of others. -In other words he has

educated himself: in the school of lite and has derived: Little from. the
others .

actual formal school ‘situation. For ‘example, he claims hi
opinions haa importance only at the time. she was “Fendering her” opinions;

thereafter ‘they were not influential ‘as ‘far as he was concerned:: This~

may be important as regards training. It. is ‘Lkely that he would prefer

to proceed with the task in actuality rather than to learn about per-
forming the task through the experiences or training of others.

: 28. - Subject Joined the French Foretign Legion at. the beginning ‘of |
ay eee ’ e was - subject to-

the wars ‘AS a ‘foreigner- and “as-an~

He regards women as allogical


with’ normal rocehee which hes may y regard as: a waste, of ‘hae, but will

; accept..

29. “siipject feeis that he married because he regarded marriage - ‘as ;
. _ necessery to: biri id. a family and to- “make a ‘home. He ‘feels his marriage was :
a inistake decause, even though: he understands the value of ‘the principles :

involved, principles which were “inculeated by his father, it is ridiculous : vo ol.
to marry just: forthe sake of principles: without -the necessary sentiments.

- He feels that at the- time he was merely abiding by precepts of his father

without thinking of the possible consequences. However he soon discovered,

in fact,.a family .did not represent anything at all » and that creating the

. family was aggravating the incoherence and the division of society. In

view point getting married meant building a wall around himself. .It also

- “meant | that instead of ‘finding ‘a partner * who complemented him, all that he

" obtained’ trom. the partnership was. a : reflection of himself.

_ He feels that the so-called spirftual intimacy. is a fallacy. He claims

that, sexually speaking, ‘women are Necessary but he fails: to say why it - 7 ; vo
is necessary to build a separate world with it.- : . Lo. :

“30. AS was explained. above, the reason for his marrlage are connected

with his family education. He does not regard his marriage as a complete

fiasco. Ee regards his wife as very nice. He thinks he was nice, too.


a false documents business ‘and’ created a 8

. only in ‘mak ing money “would have
- “in ‘Vtselt. - Asa whole, the technical’ e

"gang » but.

being the sole master.o

vt do tt again, he would: not mart y

. 31. During ‘the war when “gubject-. as in Germany, he got: involved ‘in
ang whlch: ‘he: led. The purpose

“of. the” ‘group was ‘to ‘pepatriate . or liberate war. prisoners. ‘The black :

tectinically. “speaking.. of ‘the organization.

“market was a worthless brarich,
However, it 1a true. “that

nancial: problems.

“Its only purpose. was to solve: fi
ude that a person who was interested .

“the black market reached such a magnit
found: it quite satisfying and sufficient

fficiency of his. gang satisfied.

him. ‘They had freedom of motion and security. subject was arrested be-

hot in tne actual functioning . of the

_ cause of a carelessness or a slip,
whom they were helping.

rather on the part of one of the meri
. 32. Through this ‘experience Subject learned that it, was very inter-
3 of authorities. and to ‘play. these: “weaknesses
‘His: -enctions corresponded | to a Joy of

He feels that if-he were:
he would act in exactly.

” esting to know ‘the weaknesse

or. forces against one another. .
f his actions and moves.
to find himself in this sort of situation again,
the same way. .

33. When subject, was arrested by the Gestapo, ‘he. was considered by.

the Germans to be a very Amportant pres. He played, the game and led .the

Germans to believe that he was an ‘important prey in the hope that such
‘pelief would give hig certain advantages. Although he realized he “could
be shot: for only one- -half of wnat he had done and that, it was “

ry


_ was. the: “father of ene ntl

- 7 agreed; to participate in the. bank attack.
_ trusted Subject. ‘because he knew. of Subject! 3 war activities and he figured

- that because ‘Subject: ‘had’ been able to” dcoomplish: certain. illegal activities . . vot

, “that he was quite capable of attacking a bank.. : : a ca ;

: planned. Because there were only two on the team they were compalled in

attack the tank successfully.

‘wanted to withdraw from the whole deal by saying "he my mother learned of

' this,. she. would die."

He. was working. in a. mode ‘makers shop and —_ oo 7 wo "

although he was” ‘not, “well off; he- was earning: d decent Living. - However, ©

because of his love for risk and- out of friendship for another fellow, he
Apparently the other fellow

" The attack was carefully

view of the smallness of his staff to give extra attention to their plan.

36. According to Subject he was “elose to this young ftierd who.
At first, Subject felt that the other

solicited his financial assistance.
He also had the normal twinge

fellow was crazy to dare to attack a bank.
of conscience ‘and asked nimself the question "is lt right to do hara. iby
robbing a bank?” Subject never felt that the two alone would be able to.
Consequently, they determined to knock. °

over a jewelry shop first. At ‘each: point ‘in the developments ‘Subject |

They postponed the: job indefinitely. ‘However, his
mother died.in the. meantime and his rriend. ‘again ‘approached’ hin and told
him that now that his ‘mother was. dead, there was no longer such a danger.

subsequently they knocked over the Jewelry store.


14-00000

BE Rta 7 UR

Soa aty

ty

“des! rous of ‘robbing: a bank

. carefully and then committed the act.
his money around, was arrested, and squealed.

- to the -Spariish border. ‘Subject’ was fleetiig to ‘the Pyrenees bécause he

planning of the project. -

‘order: ‘to finance: ‘another Intended ‘marriage.

Subject agreed’. that this would be" the ‘last: Job. “They. cased the. Joint very |
The other fellow apparently. ‘threw

The police came" to : oo .

Subject’ 8 place; found a » and he was arrested, in his flight,

had- learned that his bank deal ‘partner had ‘been arrested and had talked,
and that the police were after him, Subject ‘voluntarily admits. that he
loget control over himself and that he had failed to plan in case he failed
and had to flee. He had not foregeen oF prepared himself fur such a con-
sequence. If he were’ to find himself again In the same situation, he would:
prepare an escape “even. if it were only necessary for the satisfactory

39. However, the question whieh arises in this examiner's mind is

why Subject panicked in hig flight. It could have been that he un.
‘consciously wanted. to.get caught and to be punished In. order. to relieve

his guilt. If this is so,,then ‘mportant consideration stiould be given

to this aspect of ‘Subject’s personality as regards planning the project.

THD0D00

ing. “He ‘continues to believe that .

sinless &.man ‘fs $0 ) weak: -both physieaiiy and morally, ‘it fs always possible.
for him to get back on his’ feet or at least to hope that this is possible. : , Se
. Consequently, even when he’ was. broke, Subject always . ‘believed there was: a . , eas
"possibility to. fight : ‘and conquer. It is likely. he wili always ‘have hope oo , : 7 : oo
-and optinian.. . a : ee

moe _ . 43. “AS regards his philosophy on the two projects which Involved
: : liberating - French prisoners .and the bank attack, he was betrayed by
- another. . Actually, however, he could not have become angry at these
persons because he felt his betrayal was unimportant. ffowever, these
persons: lost his esteem because he feels there. “are certain moral values . . a
7 which ‘he holds dearJy, namely friendship, This would indicate that he is :
A “more: in. contempt of himself for having miscalculated than angry with the
other Person for’ having betrayed’ hin. However, Subject does” not fee) that
any ‘of his wai stakes, ‘regardless of their size and consequence, have serious
consequences as regards his near or distant ‘future, There is no question
that his mistakes have seriously reduced his circumstances of life, but he a . Sy
“is optimistic and it is Likely he _Pegards this assignment asa golden’ oO
opportunity ‘which | not only. permits hig’ a chance of | success, but does not
censure him tor his past deeds. | Consequently, he feels that to be dis
couraged about the future is nonsense for if there. is a future, there {s

“hope. ot, i


: 1 . in anew school, ‘she. made him pidntee |
éiy, but” each time he was: “thrown out ‘of school. He fs |

convinced she wanted this ‘for his good and not for the satisfaction of.
having. ‘a peefect child.

he “would. be

However, it is likely that the wother' Ss over- :
-soliettousness. was actually: compensatory for her basic: rejection of

“things” with hin for werse if In other ‘words, ‘she ; wanted him to be perfect

“86. ‘that he could ‘be- ‘worthy of her love.

He was not perfect,. probably did
not obtain her. love, ‘and consequently Is continually seeking the love ‘of

other persons. However, he cannot accept this fact as regards his mother

and denies she did not act in his interest. One of his chief defenses ia

denial, that is, simply assuming the attitude that: such. and such was not oe, _ a :
“true. when, he probably believes it ‘was true. ee : ; ; . . a :

Subject! 3 actions are often: impulsive: and unreagoned.: such

. irrational beliaviour usually. takes place with ‘ancther person despite the
fact ‘that ‘there’ may be no particular tle or. affection: between him. asd the
other person. ‘Subject. is unable. to explain why t! this is so and “intellectual y

: realizes that any explanations which ne’ might: offer are not sufficient.
0 ‘explain ‘such behaviour. and nia

be,

eniot ional state. In other words, this ,
/ man ‘s. impulsivéness and tendence to behave irrationally and to his own.

apiiheree,

disadvantage’ ‘and in: his. own: disinterest amounts toa compulsion which {s.

, sufficient to determine his ‘behaviour but: which is unconscious and not.

No

‘


things 1 witch were ‘there: because thé: explosion’ undoubtedly alerted the
“polices » ’ The: police came and ‘he explained that he had played with a
ountain pen which tiad burst. The policemen a strongly advised, him ‘never :

is. deelérat ions arid went. avay. the Rea cro 3. took care of his: wounds. :

co ; does: not think ‘he wil: ‘be. very. atfferent. in: the future
from. what he’ 13 now. However, he feels his material situation: will have

improved. : : He does not mean finanetally but socially. He ‘naively hopes
that the workd w. 11 .change and there will be no discrimination. He also
hopes: to acquire, if necessary, a nationality in which case he will feel-
“he actually belongs. to. ‘society. ‘However; -he | feels that ‘society: is
“anxious. to ‘Stamp-and Tabel individuals ‘and it may be that he would prefer

” to. be an individua 18t who is outside ot Society. than: to be a member of

socté 7 who is. required’ ‘to: conform. Since- -this® ‘person. Lives - in the
present, it is very aifticult ‘for hin to imagine what his future will be.

52. Despite the fase that. ‘this’ mani ‘ts motivated by rather vivid
ideals, he still strikes the” examiner asa: practical realf{st “who thinks :
‘and acts Ina matter of fact manner, He has. experienced a good deal. of.

ife ‘and he Is quite sophisticated, oa —


7 hoe Be

, creative dea and the prototype have

- thought. from a ‘great thinker appears’

hardest to keep his ‘promises.
. , talk somewhat . rashly- but she feels - thi:
' fast: ‘and he is able to see. quickly’ “tn ‘components ar and the essence ‘ofa

. ‘problem ‘In: 1ta: various prospective

- In ‘other words ‘he learns: ‘extreme

you finish the. sentence.

_more comprom! sing, “more realistic, and. less sentimental.

a ‘machine: in order to: fully understand’ its function. However, he realizes

that, commercially speaking, it is: more’ rational to mass” produce - ‘the’

im. In his opinion the :

“machine but the repiti tion. does: not interes
mach greater value. and ‘Importance |

} will, pular 22° “the prototype. -
of. the opinion that. one single :
Alia ‘to be, much, ‘more valuable’ ‘

than * the. setting: up: of the: factory whi
To. {Lustrate his ‘feeling. ;

than ‘the millions of, books which: are published yearly.

55. In describing himself subject reveals that he always tries his
He also: feels that’ he sometimes appears to
fs. due. to-the ‘fact ‘that he thinks’ ,

He’ is so ‘quick ‘that he wil uniderstaria what. you are, 2 trying t to say before

* 56. . Subject. ‘is: unable to: see » himself in terms. of what he’ would Like
to be. In “order for ‘him to: @ispiay | ‘himself, it would. be ‘necessary that he

would. be another person altcgether. - However, he feels that, everything

“relative, perhaps he: “Should show more “strength: of character, bea Aittle

However, this

would: imply that he would then find himseit. fn an environment. in which.

there was no room for sentiment -- in which case his personality would


out: ot ‘place.

7 attachment to ‘France. at ‘this time. Howevér, tt ts 1tke1y ‘he. was patriotta

at the time of the war. . Since he has been branded a criminal and has .

been deprived of certain rights and privileges, he now perhaps feels re- . -

—— : : Jected and in _turn fs rejecting France as his fatherland. Nevertheless,
a ee co he: strikes. the examiner as a: true: Frenchman -- he thinks and feels like a .
Frenchman and is certainly: not a Russian: ‘in his personality. _ It is ‘likely oo . Te
that he identifies ‘the- Frencti authorities with the police. “He-cannot OS :
- tolerate rejecting attitudes. - ‘He is. ‘ke: an’ outsider who 1s ‘Toor ing in. 7 4 Li re
tt may be hé has the "sour grapes” attitude by ‘which he" feels that since - Co _

hé cannot have what he wants, it is not too good’ anyway.

ce 60. subject is not a planner. Despite his interest in invertion ;
sie "and the fact that’ -he has pulled off a number of capers, he is more of an “|

‘instigator, - a ‘leader, and aiv-executor. In order for him to be successful

in future projects, it is necessary. that someone else ‘plan and then tell
hin) exactly what to. do.”

. 61. Subject is currently involved 3 in | the, invention business which
che started alone,. He is the owner and exploiter of several ‘patents and
certain persons are financially and technically interested in’ his in-

, ventions. He is” faced with: a problem at this time. He is involved in.
the initial and preliminary. phases. with us and. consequently: fs put on
the fence as regards his invention business, ' Furthermore, if he were ‘to
join us, he would. relinquish ‘everything to his business partners. -


‘née 4a all mouth. He both expressés, himself oraily and he ts, driven by
desire to. obtain oral. supplies “by.” incorporation. what this. means is that =
he will eat you Ups

: 65. Subject ‘reflects. superior intelligence, is capable of abstract

: “eonceptualization, and’ is able to deal in. symbols.

- 66. subject isa narcissistic character wtio féels that because’ ‘others
don' t love. him, he needs to love himself. . In other words, he is quite in
“Love with himself and’ acts accordingly.

— 67. Subject tends to rationalize and to offer socially acceptable
reasons for his individualistic behavior.

68. Subject strives: entefly, for emotional satisfaction.

; 69. Subject {s ‘fh altriistic but at the same time he is selfish. He.
will do things for ‘the: community with the hope of getting: sonething out of:
- Ait. for himself. Both: of these drives. ‘merge in-a unitary fashion. ‘He is
motivated by both at the same tine.
70. Subject denies nationaltatic motives for his actfons» and prefers
_ to regard them as being: primarily humanitarian. ” subject is action- oriented
cand loves to take “Pisk and gets a kick out ‘of excitement and adventure.


onalit Les, “but ‘are. determined ‘by. 8 a vague desire- to help others ‘who
‘heed . it. This, combination can mislead him and get him into difficulty:
for r example, his accomplice in the bank robbery.

' 75. Subject is a rank individualist. He 1s a non- conformist.

However, he realizes he must cope with the community s must sacrifice for

the ; of the community, and must not harm others. In this
regard - it is unlikely that Subject has ever conmitted: ‘physical assault,
nor is it likely that he would in the future. .
person is or ‘represents to Subject, he is still a human being whom:
Subject respects. :

76. . Although Subject Is basically an exhibitionist, he Is not ,
thelined ‘to bragging or to exhibit himself in a transparent or, patent
However, he needs attention and is
This is what he ‘ata in

fashion. He is too sophisticated.
- likely to ‘do things in order to get attention.
18 Schools.: ;

TT. “As. was previously mentioned, Subject helped French. prisoners
get back: to France. during - ‘the war. “He thought it was the ‘right thing to
do but did not do it Just ‘for France. He” was paid for {t but -he gave
his money to help the prisoners. ‘In terms of his hierarchy of motives,
it ts likely that this person acts according to what he considers to be

: right.
: :

4 3
z

No: matter what the: other |

‘He also expresses self pride in doing the outstanding, | ithe difficult,

+

‘petng ‘paid. "He acts ©

He: understands ‘the United States has 5 politteal interest

: which he! likes.
Long out of adiniration for the sincerity of the

“put he is: willing to go a
“americans. ‘He is not “Looking ‘for special compensation. Generally; he is
quite willing ‘to do what is asked without rational ‘reasens._ In other
worday his motivation is typically. esoticnal and. is sinderstandable in:
, terms of his. character : organization. He feels tha
He is. inclined to put things ‘mas ree
He feels his early: :

ta person 1s. capable “

of doing. anything for love ‘of ‘nothing.

personal basis. He doesn’ t belong to any community.
his way of thinking or on his way

years in Georgia have had no effect on
which exists in america and the

of perceiving life. He likes the liberty

; ‘fact that people are treated: as individuals rather than as numbers.

80. Subject’ s motives are genuine and are’ -ompat ible with his

; ‘outlook on life. They are not. necessarily. original or sophisticated but

. they are personal and therefore: ‘pona ‘fide. ‘Purthersore, Subject. ‘is really

He ts controlled in his movements and is restricted
unable to realize his freedom:and

on the shelf in Gap.
‘in his ‘aspirations ana “consequently is
_ to develop himself. as an individual. Consequently, “tne ‘assignment / a '

represents a unique ‘opportunity for. him to rise above his ‘present ‘re-

stricted level of existence.

81. Subject is a very sensitive person and he attaches great im-

. portance to events of life.

14-0000

‘nis emotional problems.
self. (7?) ‘but because material ‘help: involves | ‘the implication of moral .

hélp. For exanple,. a dentist in Gap offerfea to help ‘Subject in his in-

‘ventions without asking for advantages.

even ‘thoug che. has Rot done  WOTg «: ‘He: may lo
in order ‘to have othera ‘feel ‘greatful to hia,
should be punished for doing wrong,. but should not be degraded for doing.

‘He has thé attitude he.

“pight. Subject: has always realized. that- he has needed help as regards

He Likes: ‘to ‘be helped ‘materially, not as’ and. it-

This. means a lot to Subject. He
attaches small importance to money ‘and he derives a tremendous satisfaction
out. of helping others or being helped. :

84. Subject reflects a tremendous vitality that has, in the past,
expressed itself through false attempts such. as ‘the bank robbery, etc.

He: feels he is not being used ‘ag ‘he should ‘and ‘that there. ‘isa power
‘within himself, a creative urge. of movement, a power of realization.
‘Itlis highly emotionally: charged and he feels he 43. capable. of. doing ‘much ‘

more: than he has in the past. Although he feels he is'a. complicated
person, he. does’ not, feel he is difficult, to understand: :

85. Subject likes ‘to act intelligently and ‘sensibly. He strives
for efficiency. Por exanpie, haxkaxx if. a: ‘person were to ask him to open
a window, he feels it is up to. him to decide as regards the proper method.

The ‘efficiency plus: the. results are his rewards. ‘Consequently, he likes”

practical work which involves an intellectual effort.


14-0000

. 88. ‘anéther important aspect of his relationship with us appears to
be the. fact that he conselously or unconse{ously feels he has "arrived"

..and is- acceptable’ £0 Us. “In other. words he feels “that perhaps a decision

has- been wade “which is ‘in his favor. This reflects: his own desire to: be.

; accepted” together with hts estimation of. the: situation:

89. This individual, despite his past explotts, | is not necessarily .
a hostile person. : In ‘other words he: will not: do harm or will he: hurt
others who are weaker. than’ hinself. He will act. out of exigency but he
will deliberately avoid being sadistic or wantonly cruel.

go. - For. some reason Subject exhibits. @ marked degree of loneliness

-, and isolation at ‘this time, ‘He ‘seems to be seeking Compan! onship.

91.. . Subject prefers to work alone as regards technical Yesearch, but
as regards the execution of an “operation he. prefers to be with someone or
Fart of an organization. He knows he can rely upon hinself when he is .
alone ‘and that others had been ‘inreliable in his: past. However, if it is
necessary for him to work with two or mora individuals, he will accept it.

92. Subject: admits of physical inferiority feelings by virtue of his
size and strength ‘but the denies he has feelings of intellectual inferiority.
He. depends more upon his mental faculties than upon his physical. "TI have
no fear of an elephant if I have a gun.” so


ene peer pT

S we short comings ‘and: he = Hopes, his
complemented ‘by training.

97. Subject relies quite heavily upon humor for relief of tension
and. ag: a ‘defense- against, the development of anxiety and inter-personal

relationships.

: 98. An important. aspect of this man' 's personality and history would ;
appear to. be his 80+ sealled secident proneness. ‘He: is like the. eat in the oy . a F
Disney film who, while chasing. the mouse and. having. his” entire attention :

“directed to the catching and incorporation of the mouse, inadvertantly
gets himself run over by a truck. His first reaction to being splattered
by the truck is one of disappointment as regards not. arriving: at the goal;
i.e., catching the. MOUSE. He thereupon, acts “upon feelings of revenge on
the mouse for having caused. his. unfortunate accident. - In- addition; this

- - example signifies that Subject is likely to ‘keep his eye too much upen the

i 7 a St ; goal: and. ‘insufficiently upon the hazards involved: in reaching the goal. Tt

, may be argued. that Slbject's phi lospphy in his past operations are related

{nm some manner to his lack of attention to such details. His. history is

that of the unlucky cat who manages to get hiaself 1 ‘run over successfully.

99. This person. ean “be! quite dtscompased by tha’ surprise ‘of un-—
expected occurrences. ma : :

100." Despite defeat Subject is able to pick : ‘himself up, figure. things
out, start all over ina more systematic ways and continue. in his pursuit
of his: goal. | . Consequently, he does learn by ‘experience. His mistakes are


14-0000

tha problem. : Consequently, he needs- a | person. ‘of greater: intelii gence Who
is able to help him to evaluate the realities of his. situation ‘or
predicament. It must be kept in mind that his self-preservation is
stronger than. ints desire to solve problems. : ~

102. “subject. is ‘Likely to be ‘Joyal toa ‘superior and may even be.
eritical of himself | in Felation to. the superior. In other words, he would
like to be as useful as. possible in. order to. express. his. ‘loyalty, but may
feel inadequate in that. he requires the pratection of his superior.

103. this person puts no stock in’ emblems or signs of rank or
reputation. He regards such signs as identifying labels only and is not
impressed or motivated for glory symbols. If he were..to accomplish an —

outstanding feat, he would not. want a medal -- all he. would want ‘was a
_ remark from. an ‘Important figure to the effect "well done, thank you.”
-He feels ‘its ‘sufficient only. for him ‘to “know he, has done well:

10%. Subject will attempt to assume leadership on the team but
it ‘may be that if his partner ts ‘superior, he would be a better follower
than he would be a leader of: a. less adequate person. He is-more of a

: dependent than ‘independent person in terms. of his inter-personal relation-

ships; furthermore, he acts on sentiment and impulse and consequently

his Judgment is questionable. This would indicate that he would work
better with a more soher-minded, , ealoulating. individual. He is ‘likely

14-0000 .

sitive features.


14-0000

Be “SERN 6395". /;
Ge’ BERN 6837 iG 4! ry9d)e 7
"i “WEROGUE EOD 2-DEC. HESTON MADE INITIAL covtact AND auTHNAN | .
“Now HANDLING, . WIROGUE GIVEN FOLLOWING INSTRUCT ONS# 7 - ~ PO eet
“ay BUILD COVER ‘puRINa INITIAL PERIOD. THIS RESPECT, WIROQUE ©
. a SAID PLANNED stt UP SHOP WITH. AUTOMATIC CAMERA TO TAKE IDENTIFICA- Oe
i uy
|

TLON PICTURES, SAID vOuLD INSTALL POLAROID CAMERA SO CLIENT COULD . .

"PUSH BUTTON “AND: TAKE. OWN PICTURE. ‘QUTHWAN AGREED THIS. YORTH

oS EXPLORING, AS WOULD. APPEAR PROVIDE INEXPENSIVE COVER. _
Be WIROGUE TOLD TRY. SPOT PERSONS FOR SURVEILLANCE TEAM, [NTEL

“yssefs CWITH ‘EMPHASIS ON ORLENTALE PROVINCE) AND PH ASSETS. HE
“TOLD SUBAIT NAMES. ANY LIKELY. CANDIDATES To STATION FoR TRACES.
_ PRIOR MAKING APPROACH, . a
2. QUWIN WHO RESIEES SANE HOTEL AS vIROqUE REPORTED santa |
ToL HIM HE HAD LIVED ALASKA, JAPAN, SOUTH AMERICA, GERVANY AND
ho OTHER[PARTS BUROPE.” “QUWIN SAID WIROGUE SHELLED AS THOUGH HE IN
INTEL 2 BUSINESS. STATION DENIED ANY INFO. on. (YIROGUES 14 DEC QUWIN

gerne

eo.


14,00000,

RANCS™ > But 1T STILL: PARKED NEAR as HOTEL. —
; ae. AT AS: DEC WEETING WIROGUE ‘sald HE PURCHASED CHRYSLER FOR oO
15000 FRANCS. “MADE NO: WENTION, PURCHASE OTHER CARS. ALSO SAID HAD _

| ie PER MONTH AND ONE IN NATIVE CITY FOR 6880 FRANCS PER MONTH, ALSO
{HAS SIGNED CONTRACT FAR APARTMENT FOR 8800 FRANCS PER MONTH, ASKED oo
\. GUTHHAN FOR THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS RENTAL ALLOWANCE WHICH HE CLATNS po FS
HOS CASE OFFICER TOLD HIM HE MOULD RECEIVE IN.LUMP SUM. GUTHMAN:
“REFUSED, SAYING WOULD HAVE OBTAIN HOS APPROVAL PAY RENTAL ALLOVANCE

2 N LUMP SUM. a

" "'S. IN DISCUSSING LOCAL CONTACTS, WIROGUE MENTIONED QJVIN BUT
“DID NOT ADMIT TO HAVING TRIED RECRUIT HIM. THEN GUTHMAN TRIED
LEARN WHETHER WIROGUE HAD MADE: APPROACK LATTER CLAGNED HAD TAKEN
} _ NO STEPS. GUTHNAN WAS UNABLE CONTRADICT, AS DID NOT WISH-REVEAL@

P QUWIN CONNECTION KUBARI - Cc

“5. 6, LEOP CONCERNED™BY VIROGUE FREE WHEELING AND LACK SECURITY.

, StaTroN HAS ENOUGH HEADACHES WITHOUT. WORRYING ABOUT AGENT WHO NOT

CSET] |
‘ REPROOUCTION BY OTHER THAN ee iS PROHIBITED

tent er ie eae peee eee
Sg: > : ~ ae enn So nn rt eee ee ee ee
tee oot owe a aoe oan .


BELIEVE Ne stont FUNDS, :

"Aa eset instivétions §
LATTER ‘Says HIS” CONTRACT. ‘CALLS FOR FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS SALARY. PER
“MONTH. “SAID ‘HE NOT. PAID FOR NOVENBER, STATION GAVE HIM ONE
PAYMENT FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS, HOWEVER WISH Hos CONFIRMATION, THIS
; CORRECT AND AUTHORITY PAY HIM: IN DOLLARS PER HIS REQUEST. CWANTS
. “DOLLARS as ‘BLACK MARKET EXCHANGE RATE WHICH USED BY Most PERSONS
HERE TwENTY TO FORTY PERCENT. BETTER THAN OFFICIAL RATED. |

8. ‘NOT ABLE PICK UP LETTER CREDIT PER REF A. WIROGUE SAID Had
GIVEN It TO NorHuL FOR. RETURN TO BANK AFTER HARKING IT CANCELLED,

Bo pelos a * END OF MESSAGE

cs COMMENT: # WIROGUE 1 ‘ETA LEOP 2 ‘DEC. HAS LETTER OF CREDIT FOR 12,000 SWISS’
FRANCS. - ne

need
a

REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN. [SSUIN OFFICE is proviverTeo

Be ‘arRogue’ Pays a eo

ore meee ae tn ee cee eet mee ee

ones Ch ey or hy

“DIRECTOR *

ke Eve into DoLLaRs yen nowTis nacKTEG’ Oak nov. 1 10 a8 par
"pw prep. YOUR DISCRETION TO PAY IN DOLLARS. HE NOP -PATD yor ‘Nov PRrOH
| 0 DISPATCH. OBTAIN Receiers -Awp CHARGE Paosécr.

. Be THREE THOUSAND DOLIAR QUARTERS ALLOWANCE Pith ARNT, Hor accous-

 G. FOUR THOUSAND DOLLAR OFS LOA 10 SEP UP COVER BUSINESS TO Be
REPAID FROM PROFITS. ALSO MUST ACCOURT FOR CHE THOUSAND TEN DOLLAR.
TRAVEL ADVANCE RECEIVED.

2. INSTRUCTIONS VIER TO MAKE CORDAGE AND FOLLOW GUTMAN'S toTRUCTLoms

IMPLICITLY. ‘000 REPORT ACCURATELY ALL, COMEACTE OR FOTERTIAL ACTS AND sR

MAKE ANY APPROACHES OR COFRCTUENTS WITHOUP PRIOR APPROVAL.
3. SARE GUTENAE'S CORE AD sOCoEND TALL, WIRGGUR mE oF PRoBkrTa

AND YOST OH TOE YAK ON LSE CALL AND “RRUGHARTOR. POINT ove IP macessany
HB LIVING UNDER FALSE DOCUMENTS. ,

END OF MESSAGE
Pos,

Coos iNating OFrricess

“SB BCAR-B-T :

PELEASING OFFICER

_ ROUTING


14-0000

—— <1 dl WA | EDWARD 0, WRERE3
 O/AF f - Ay CAR/H
a ern . AUTHENTICATING OFFICER

7 REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. Copy


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INTESRITWAL VILE Vouen LETTER ns
. TNESOTIATD, 0 ae *

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~~" yo "toi, dates .rs "33 Yorsabse 1980, Giles canosde
MrjReiner pour an mostaat de douse mil16 ‘Rfanos cul esea.
la valeur de la dite lettre oat sotuellement Sfra 11.600.
' Qotts lettre a 6¢6 annulés par uae lative do Er.Beinsr
dont je vous orie do voulole trouver Lfoziginal eisjointe, .
ss _ Je ce réfere ogslensnt A la conversation
téléphonique da hier, par lagaslle je vous ai deaandé
oll 7 avait provision suffisacate pow courrir le ahdque
He 3.5409. Nayant pas roca votre communleation $61 éphont cua
ou jourd ‘hal, jo suppocs quo l'affaire eat on r2gles |
‘Toutefois jo yous renercie poar votre intervention.  __
. Batretempe Jo vous desande és. tenir & ma
Afepees tion Jo montant da douse mille frases ‘eulecass —
D’s réception do votre soafirestion & ¢e Bujet, jo vous
fora’ parvenir les instructions altérieurpa, — oo
_ Ba vous reworeiagt A l*’avance pour votre proapte
attontion, Je vous pris 4'agréor, Bessiours, l’asanranca
do ma ocnaiddration distiaguds. oy a

” Georg B.Aeiner a3 4 "an. ia

Py
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montant do. Sfray 3.000.= _-

Youles vous avoir 108: anee de gardor
egslement le montant do co ondgess wa diaposi tion.
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vous demande de me revournex le o que n° 30415, :

: Au plaisir de lire votre. eonfiraation A
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Rd

_ eetefing inthe principles and practices of S¥ asa clandestine means of H
: comiinication in: “covert, operations, -=plans- at thie writing envisage the use : H
of GY én - for CORO. _Tt was repeatedly emphasized that the. i
success of an 6W letter depends | ‘504 upon the unobtrusive “normicy” of} ithe ~ : i
+ . '

. . . 1

t

i

ae | open text ‘and 50% upon the preparation of the GH text itself.
na . 3 Terszinal Fvaluation --

: a. WIROGUE demonstrated that he- could adequately prepare letters
bearing a cardon-type secret ink weich vould meet operntioaal requirc-
ments. He ia a very meticulow vorker and possesses a high dogreo of

. Banual dexterity--eubidextrously, yet! i

b. He quite ‘adequitely mastered the develamnent Procedures for his
assigned receiving systen. ;

4, Ths agent's training opeoifically covered the folloving:
a. Writing techniques with a carbon-type ink
_b. Scorch development of OW
c. Standard defense measures for carbon- -ink writing

i
i
i
|

 & Use of glancing light in defensive and offonsive examination
for Si. ; - 7 et
Relative placeaezts of the SY and overt texts ou the lettersheet

f. Discusion of cover letters and indicators.

b
L
3
rf

&
a

fone Se ‘eas opersttauan aap jadbet othe Instr by ®AD wie Sow Lp. wos . -
"0 MIAO et: She cempletiog af the ee NEAG: co: a Te


14-0000

DUDLEY G. FOSHEE
8 December 1960

Attachment:
Contract - MAYCRINK
Distribution: __
‘2+ Leopoldville

gor. R3¥77 |

DATE TYPED _
8B Dec 1960 _ .-
- OSPATCH SYMBOL AND NUMBER

" ACLS-149

4

SWE maces

Mr, Eroest Gc, Mayerteh

"Dear Mr, Mayc ridd. 4

wt Bhs
»- Effective Ee

i
i
te
1

— i960, all ‘copirar Uae oral or writies, ty and beteren

_¥ou. and the Urited States Goversinent, ae “represented by the r Contracting Otticer,

sre herety. t terminated by mutual cotsect of the parties: thereia ad in Hew thereof:

he + follows egreement is substituted,

hereby « contzscté wie. you as ‘an a lade perce ‘:

terms. sand: fodiens

Bt contractor: tor the aubeatantoa: sf

leartain taformatton and ‘related. services. of a: confidential nature + ubider the 2s tllowing

4 Somponsations in, fay consider atica for the ‘submi sation: of such Iiformation,

“and services you will receive. trom, the. Government, payable in such: an ‘spproved ee :

. _Manaer as. you may direct in writing, the following}

. . :(a) Basic compensation in an amount calculated at the rate of £ $6000 per annum,

oo - 4%) -Addicona?. compens

als a5 amount calculated at the rate of #5000 per

annum for cost-of-living expenses (tanluding quarters), cttective Spon your

arrival at and applicable only to your contemplated parmaneat post. of assignmss

LS overseas, Quarters will not b= furnished you nor will You accept quartera pre- . ;
wided by a cover [facility without prior amendment of this agreement,

2 Taxes, Montes paid you directly or guaranteed by the Government wader.

, “this paragraph constitute income for Federal tax purposes, You will bs advised ae

_to the method to be ‘followed In reporting and paying such taxes, The method ad wel

as the procedures’ used by thig organization to implement fs tax reporting responsi -

Mites will be based. Primarily upon cover acd security requireme: sto. “You herein.

- “quthorize this organization to withhold tamez on said Income if it determines much’

wf “requlremento so neccesitate,

3. Travel, ? ,

4, ‘Operational Fxgensen, You will be. advanced’ or reimbursed furde for neces -

* aary operational cupenses as specifically approved and finanetally limited by the

: “Government: Sach funds will be subject to payment: and sccountheg io Substacttal

ee ee es

onformance: with appitcante Goversmnect regulations, ;


14-0000

5 Reparnenis “Whig recogalsed tist your faliure to serount ior or refuad acy
hall endue the Goveramest ‘te withhold the total

emoict of ach indebtednens oP ney portion the fest from any monies due’ you under

a?
monies advazced you hereunder at
Ee

‘the terres of this contract 1s ‘puch manner ap it derma appropriate, : ‘

| Negotiated Besehits, @) a) u, dp the perforinance of activities under this’ :

. you incur an tajury or ‘inése which to got the: result of your gross

agreeme:.
, 4,

pepiigence, willl mirconduct, oF sateinperaté ‘act, the Government wu provide” .

medica, nefatcal hoopital, tran portation and ‘dleabitty benefits ia suck amounts

“ena unr such. conditions | as: | the Goverament In. its sole discretion deems prepert:

provided, however, dat ‘such. benefits abiall: ‘not exceed a & total of $5900. fot the same :

. sihary or: Mlneies

a ity you die in the o performanae & at activities heres,

under ‘and your death fs not the resalt of your r gids negligence, willful riteconduet

_ ‘or Antemperate act, ‘the Government will pay the | sum of $5060 to your benefistary(ins) a
lees any amount pad | to you woder oub=paragraph w above at euch injury or illreas

: ‘vesalted ! is your death, provided that gad beneficiary{iea) is-acéepiable to ‘the Gover

ment at the time-such payment is to be made, An acceptable beneficiary hereunder .

{es an individual! to whom paymaeni By the UB & Government can be made without

conficting with its avowed principles and ideals,
(b} Outstanding performance by you under this agree-

feted a reels

whent and your fulfillment of obligations hereunder is an effictert manner wilt result
in the Government undertaking your resettlement in an area mutually agreeable to
“both parties, to the extent deemed appropriate by the Cnlted States Government,

a Execution ‘of Docunente, tr, in the performance df services under this.
contract, you assume the custody of Goveramest funds or take tile of record to
property of any nature whatsoever ard ‘wherever situate, which property has In fact
been parchas ed with mouziies “8f the U.S. Government, you hereby racogilae and
acknowledge ibe existeace of A trust retatienshin, either REprees OF CO: i etructive,

and you &gfee to exec ute wkatevur documesta may be! required by this. organde tie

CRORE EMT TE SoA me mes pew ree EERE Te SAT Pra a —

o to evidence tals relationship,

a

8, Status, You are sot an employee 3 at the + United States Goverument | under thin a

etal

agreement and are Lot entitied to any beacfite neranaily incident te an empiaye ve staius,!


1400000

3. “Eencvy: if necessary iO pruiet! the areurity of Lite atrengement,.monres due

then di direct manger. ds te unde atood aad.

RA Ren siate

You hereunde > may be funded is thoother’

agrerd-that any monieé 80 ivaded eonstitzte payrnent Sy the ernment: ta “satel ction “

of ite obligations. under this ssroament. - ; St oe St : ;

10. Cover. (a) It is anticipated dat you will undertakes cover ventcre inthe .

_ course of your performance under wie agreement. Such venture mist Berapproved .

by ‘the sppropriate: Government representative orerneciag your acti fivities prior. to ‘ita

“Anitlatton. SAsy aind ail documents hick you may execute in’ tins eburea: ‘ok. paid cover

wee

) To provide capital. for y your approved ‘cover: venture the Govertizient

wilt loan you $4000 to: be secured by . noa- “interest bearing Fromisory sole, piyable.

? -

ee

Ton demaad. Said loan will-be , deposited toan nécount ‘ta s foreign bank anda $3000

letter of credit will ‘be issued you agains! that depots The additional $.000 willbe ~~ « co

_relnased. (rom said scecunt, alisr approval by the Governmeni representative overs |

geoing your activitte a.

V

- (c) You will submit to the Gove rnmert guarterly income and expense

2

‘etatemeate on the cover venture ‘ard copies of all tax soturne Med in conaaction ; :

V “therewith. Your cover accounts shall be kept 0c Baparate and distinct from the bank
+ * aecount into which your persona! compensation Paymonte are mada. 1 ,
) You heroin agree that monies loaned you ‘py the Goveramont daa!
| be repaid from the profite of tho cover venture, in amounts and at periodic inte rvals
te be cstablisted by the Government representative ovortaning yocr activities. After

sald jean has been completoly ropaid and ail other. obligations, ‘pach as local taxes,

ote. , . have been made, you may retain any furthor profit derived fram said cover

| vanture. “However; it ig clearly understood and agreed that your primary obligation ~

“under this agreement |e the performance cf Gove ramental aerivitiea,
° : .

a Secrecy: All information related to ihis agreement conveyed through

instructions, this instrument, or otherwise. lo secret and shail Bot be divulged to”
“soy person, organisation or , government in any form or meper except as an
; authorised by the undersigned Coniractig Officer executing: ahis agreémont. It is a
7 agreed that any revelation whataoever of the above information will cotatituts and . :

‘be eo iromediate and final breach of rhis sgreemext and will, result in forieiture by.


14-0000

you of apy aad All penefiie weirs mag ee hoes gittes lta pow by teased ef this

agr semeal, .

12, agate Puc Sas. Diriag the term of use AKT cement, and in your official ‘.

: dusiness capact ty yee hereia agree to act re ceaformacce idk iestracdons, oral

: oz writtes, (Biven yee el guthofleed 7 repr ‘esentatives of this orguminadion,

_ : 13, Vaauitiorisee Comm! tmezts, No promines or commalinseeua pertainiog: to.

: ‘rights, privileges or- benefits other than those expressly au palased in writing in thts a

_ agreement or a amendment, shereto shail be binding on this organization,
: A oh
of Bi November. isto, and shall continue.

Thue contract ts effective aa

ert tor a pero of two (2) years waiess sooner terminated doy the Goverameént

anes se acted sotice: 19 you trom the Governminat,

0b) ‘Wiviout peor ‘ebtice, in’ ‘the. event of a. bréack of this contract. y) your,
- Polation of the security provisions héreof or by your otherwise rendering’.
yourself v umavailable for acceptable service. ; . ;

Subject te the availability ef appropriations, this agreement may be exy ended upon

“potice from the Government. In the event of voluntary termination oa your part cr

‘termination for cause by the Covernment prior to the expiration ef thin agreement.
. ‘er any renewal thereof, you wil sot be entitled to retura travel expensea to the

_jalted States. Termizaiion of this agreement will not release you irom the. odligat: vn

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT |
. 4 o

BY;
Contracting Officer ©

“ ACCEPTED}
Ernest G, Maycrizk

“ WITNESS}. 0 |. eo, he

. aatnON:

NIO* a  SC/AF, sie 20°

cae BERN’ 6537 sore aon an _ . - oe 5

ofa 2 oR crass, ro, NOTIFIED wie 2 DEC oy

wend lan eat

REE bir 14116 (NOT SENT “zoey (at? 95787) eg at ee

“1

t. BY CHANCE DURING VISIT-GRAHAM WITH INTSZGRITY 4 LATTER'S”
rtée 1538 HOURS MCNDAY 12 DEC INTEGRITY 1 RECEIVED” PHONE CALL

GM LEOPOLDVILLE FROM A Fxg HOFHUIS. ;

2. NOFHUIS TOLD INTEGRITY 4 HE HAD HIS POSSESSION CHECK SIGNED
BY GEORG Fj REINER FOR S¥ISS FRANCS 12,260," ALSO HAS LETTER
CREDIT PAYABLE REINER AND SAID REINER GAVE TO HIM FOR SECURITY
UNTIL CHECK PAID. MOFHUIS ASKED INTEGRITY 1 IF HE YOULD PAY
CHECK. WHILE HOLDING HOFHUIS OTHER END PHONE’ INTEGRITY 1 ASKED
“ SRANAM FOR INSTRUCTIONS, | . .
“34° UNDER CIRCUMSTANCES GEAHAM TOLD INTEGRITY 1 TO STALL eT
FHUIS BY TELLING HOFHUIS . WOULD PHONE Him AT Ltur 2839 ¢ WHICH

ER su PPL 1p BY HOFHUIS) AND SAY IF WOULD Pay CHECK. KOFHUIS ve
_ $aAld WOULD WAIT EXACTLY 24 HOURS FOR INTEGRITY: PHONE CALL;
we NOFHUIS wouLD NOT TELL INTEGRITY WHY, HE MAD REINER 'S

REPRODUCTION BY OTHR THAN THE ISSUING. OFACE 1S PRORATED, Copy No,

14-0000

chek. 7D LETTER CREDIT, NOFHYIS: SAID REINER STAYING HOTEL
ISTRIDS: ae te - 2 Se ;
‘Se ‘REQUEST IMsED ADVICE “OW WHETHER OR NOT INTEGRITY 1 SHOULD”
TELL HOFHUIS HE BILL PAY CHECK BEARING MIND LETTER OF CREDIT Is

. IRREVOCABLE. AND. INTEGRITY 1 OBL ICED. PAY FACE AvouNT EVEN TF

sit HOWOREDS

| FRtINe 10 bot rts NOT REINER NEGOTIATE. Letter crepit.
. LOCAL..BANKY: ” ¥E FEAR el oe IaPL cat Tons JEOPARDIZING ouR.
. .SOURCE.IF CHECKS WRITTEN, REINER FLOAT AROUND LEOPOLDVILLE. OR.

_ ~~ NEGOTIATED BY HOFHUIS BY MEANS ILLEGAL PRESENT coNco ‘GOVERNMENT

REGULATIONS 0 |
yo END OF MESSAGE
| C5 COMMENT: “DISSEMINATIGN APPLICAGLE TO RYBAT SGFLAG CABLES.


14-0000

te "CLASSIFIED MESSAGE oe
a oe Tet Co ROSES

2 SECRET

““rscias DIRECTOR
cons, = CAD 2

“ow ify SCR onronal |

IMAL DIATE. Tf

RE ‘cm G51 (m1 *
“wre sin AVISE FoF CHECK 15-000, CASH: serecK wD RETIN

LETTER CREDIT TO REtHER, . : o
2. FOR LEOP. CONTACT. REINER, | PICK we. LETTER CREDIT BOD POUCH BERN FOR
oe, "DISPOSITION, ta
ERO OF MESSAGE
SPENT: ISSCHINATION SAME AS "REFERENCED CASLE.
ee, TS, 13 REFERENCE. “POSSIBLY BERN 6595 (IN 15973).
7
HR ae FD
_ BY DIRECTION |. ,
MR OMOUCK, AF” ;
r 2
COOtOIMATING OFFICTES . ;

:
atiaagino orders 7 “aurganticatine ovecid |

REPRODUCTION sy OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE iS PROHIBITED. : . Copy No. ,


3
a

© BERN.

; c/ee
coP,

LETTER
2.

DIRECTOR

3.

“ele, om 2, ‘ris 2, ch 34 5/02 “ROUTINE.

: OGUE “4 ETA LEOP 2 DECs MILL” CONTACT» ~

oF CREDIT FOR. 12, 920. suiss. FRANCS. can

“ROISTADE. ETA HOS 1 DEC.

i
t
H

END OF MESSAGE

j
{

“|

PAI LOVEIZ

“REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED.

Copy No. ,

+ meme


1B MEMO fio. 5238
. tiovenber "1960

This: ‘416 to ‘confiria tiie Handearrying of: ‘the . totlowing ‘Austrian: Docimelitation
‘Daniel Niesciur on 18 Noveniber 1960: :

“Austriaa Passport Tio. . 546226 « re
Austrian Driver's ‘License’ - :
International Certificate of Vaccination

Baptiem Certificate . ~

Business Letter from Arthur Doll and Son, Berlin :
Pocket Litter - Brouchers, Austria, West Berlin
General Informtion.on Docunéntation Cover Story
Itinerary as reflected in’ Passport :
Explanation of Passport Entries

Instruction for Signing Documentation

2. “The documentation (above items, a,b, sc,) is to be aged after WIROGUE has
signed them. It is our understanding that WIROGUE will use ‘gubject: documentation
to travel from West Germany to Leopoldville, Congo, ‘via Switzerland and Italy...

. 3.. It is requested that the subject documentation be retumed to TsD/IB
when no longer needed for operational purposes. -

rae

igs cassis s/s :

of

. Distri tion: ccs ,
riginal end le- Addressee

ge RYT]

“SECRET_RYBAT

14-0000

in or aise coco Faia. "yc oeSroam Ga hw BOE TaN
os Up WI DERN STATION. me
, ax OF MESSAGE.

BE 7 aa s ‘ny A Vuelo
ATWO -OF FL gts BRONSON TWEEDY, c/ar

coonpt

- SECRET

“s , REPRODUCTION BY OT

Use Lr 39427

: AUTHENTICATINO: OFFICER sas 7
ae

HER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED.” Se , CopyNaw s+

OC amine i eae aR eT

Be mnern a,

PO. Bey SY

Codiobadt Sete
Nee BN oo

7 renee (4 22 November’ 1960" |
TOF chet Africa Divteton
AME, Dana R. Mesciur  AF/W/2_ 2110 I Baiading —
FROM 1, Deputy Director of Security (Investigations and Support)
SUBJECT. ¢ LETTER ADDRESS jo

# 229196 ‘

4
. wt - .
1. Referanca is made to your memorandum dated 9 November 1960.
requesting the establishment of a post office box _ in New York City
_ . ‘dn the name of Clifford N. MIRKINSON 7

2. This will confirm advice furnished your office on 18 November 1960
that the requested address has been established as: follows:

Clifford N. MIRKiNSON
Post Office Box 5h
Canal Street Station.
New York 13, New York

3.. This ‘address will be maintained for an indefinite period —

and will Le serviced twice weekly. Daniel R. Miesciur extension 828)
will be nctified upon receipt of mail,

4. Non-registered,: first class and air mail, bearing the above
address as a return address, may be mailed by you at any convenient
letter box in the area where this facility is established, Registered
wail and parcel post should be forwarded to thia office for secure
mailing. Any mail having special security significance should be co-
ordinated with this office prior to mailing. Mail bearing the above

'. address as a return address should not be handled by the Central Mail

'  .5« It is requested that you advise this office when the above
address is no longer of use to you, Any inquiries concerning this
facility should be directed to the SB/3 Desk of this office, Room I¥az

I Building, Extension 3933. 1h09
fictor Ciba

Jere 23R3S477

FOR THE DIRECTOR OF SECURITY: .«

SECRET =

SECRET |

ee RECEWT FOR AUTHENTICATION MATERIALS ©

“To: TSB . “paté a8 noon 1960_-
me HEREBY ACKNOWLEDGE RECEIPT OF, THE FOLLOWING AUTHENTICATION MATERIALS
_ AND: PREPARED IN.

: «TRANSMITTED WITH MEMO NO. = DATED -

~AgcoRDANCE! WITH: _

tp ” OFFICER'S SIGNATURE
WI 2CGVE™ a
NOTE: Authentication Materials must be returned to TSD/IB as soon as the intended operational use
has been fulfilled; unused documents, whether filled in or blank, must t be returned io TSD/IB
wken no longer needed. . .

“TSD/IB should be notified if any of the Authentication Materials are destroyed, los:, or for any.

o-:ker reason can no longer be returned.

SECRET. pare RIVE?

.. ho, rs La wi
SECRET * KOY ton9

“acini roa: cater, Finance ‘Davisioa
"Opening “Bank Abcount’ for Ceci, Print Raa

ir Meectur eal ‘Gontact. thé atation’ end vill act od en *itereetiony
| between the Bern Station and RELHER yao fo e-contrect aginte ,

3. Your asststance in this matter will, be greatly epprectated. a

Bronson Treedy.
‘Chief, AF Division

i i a “BECRE®

dr 2

ead


14-0000

Rs 5); ee . “CL Sti MES |
Gigs ESTERC. i cx ; CLASS Fl D MESSAGE |
Units: O/APAESE = oy -SECRET-

oPtiaTiONat
“IMMEDIATE * do

ys AVIS GLAS HOTSTAOR EAT ROR DISDOVNS CNOOE SE,
\-

- qgrnin or auDTE CONDO FRACS. NIcrT CCRSIDR CHAN OMe BOT TARR
\

uP ‘WITH BERH STATION.

!
\
!

END OF MESSAGE.

sf © we ED

res . C/sF . . ,

: CRE, . ER le , coorolk ATING OFFICES BRONSON TWEEDY, C/AP :

. f vo PERBRASON OFFICER. road “gReecRET AUTHENTICATING: oreices Me ate a
a on een .. REPRODUCTION 8Y OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE is PROHIBITED, - Copy'N spy Ne. st


14-0000

- cassie MESSAGE

REF DIR 12432 er Fer) & A i me one

AN 1632 | Local 23. ,NOVEABER VIA nats

Fan die we ents Ans F

“MR PAUL R- FENNIG | ETD FR

a “PLIGHT. 424s ETA ANDREWS g9a0° LOCAL 24 NOV ENBER. 7 * ” . te
END OF MESSAGE :
a) COMMENTS DISSEMINATION GAME AS REFERENCED. CABLE.

-_ REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED, .. Copy Now

14-0000

a
‘patg + 18 wov.60
i — = en =
“170-8 DIRECTOR Oey - ae

IM Tbe a JO Lo. ;
LFROM 3 FRANKFURT. Po es
° ; _ dD: Asset Beds oy

“FACTION * ofa 3.

i. ‘INFO a!

“nr DER rei duct eg —_ Se a a ce oe _

any 3324 AND ASK ‘FOR ED

“CALL Li nat

: “4,. SAFE HOUSE AVATLABLES
OR DAVE. IDENTIFY SELF BY TRUE FIRST NAME. IF AFTER 1738 CALL
. a - "ED reanFURT CIVILIAN s21sis OR nave 52346. |
7 ag, DESTRE PRIOR EET :WITH ROISTADE FOR BRIEFING CN CASE

* sepORE ASSIGNING SAFE HOUSE.

END & OF MESSAGE

Sl CJS COMMENT: e201 STADE WOULD. REQUIRE SAFE HOUSE FOR FIVE ‘DAYS TO:
BRIEF WIROGUE PRIOR TO LATTERS DISPATCH. oe :

QUARTER AND ,

A ‘ Apa. . : : .
= i . ; , 4 woo veeey : :
pK ope

& ISSUING O

RSRODUCTION BY: OTHER THAN ‘TH “Grice is PROHISITED. Copy No.
. - 1 .

14-0000
2

7 ROUTING

“FROM: DIRECTOR

~ eonre C/AF 38

ae — ae “INFO COP, cee 3, fe 3 2 sk 2. OPERATIONAL |

_ IMMEDIATE,

AATedmamas |.

"ae 980m 2 voy a ts MEA MA JOA FRAY 22 HOV AE 2340"

CS-CCMMENT: *CONFIRMATION UNIT DETERMINED AS THOUGH INDICATOR FJDUST NOT USED. _ 7
**STATEL WIROGUE WAS BEING GROOMED FOR DEEP COVER ASSIGNMENT LEOP LATE NOVEMBER.

-

\BEX eo 52 TMB... e eas]
WON BD a
8 AP/t/1. ar GSH 43-43 BROWSOT TWEEDY

c/Es/0FS 4 n. COORDINATING OFFICERS — a c/aP
SELEASING oreicen © [ Lon 8-E-C-R-E-2 . AUTHENTICATING orrices
" REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS S PROHIBITED. "Copy Now
F4/-133 477.

14-0000

e
«pe

CO provassirien-

ot - — —
yo" 15: 9
[P82 novtg Hore 296°
COMMENTS: (Number, east miei to shows from whem |
to phon: Orcs o fing across. column alter each comment.) F

"Chief, Africa Divisien |

Co a
Neue 610 “eaters” (] SECRET C) conFiventiae =O teow == CO UNCLASSIFIED

14-0000

4

CASE FCAT ne

2

action”
Fem Inet
King EyAAD
T] Ga Guar

: IAS CES
LEAN TTR INUIT

rar bs
ape

‘that WIROGUR/I will be oa: the

"He waa flown'to PBIRDS "black" and undervent naive t program.
4 (eis dneluded -curvivel, mill erm ond other similar typo FM training. After a
- year of such training the project failed to materialize, as 6 recult subject vas
Frepering for resettlement in South America. The AF/Diviaion took interest in
WIROCUB/1 end efter an assesment decided that with his peculiar background,
. talonts and general makeup he could effactivoly be utilized along the lines
‘cited in referencs A. On'21 October 1960 the case wea transferred officially to

3. Since that date to the present, every effort bas bean mde to psycho-
. logically orient WIROGUE/1 far this asatemecnt ond to prepare hin operationally.
_ for ita fulfillment, To insure the security of tho operation, prevent any
mtification with ODYOXE and/or KUBARE, end to preclude exy unexpected

unoovery of WIRCGUE/1's past vhich would associate him with bia pro-KUDARK lifo, .

a muder of basic steps vere taken, ‘thease veror
a. WIROCUR/1 undarvent plastic surgery, vhich chengod the shape of
his nose. . Lo. H -

Db. A toupee had been made for his canstant use. This and tho

; _ plastie surgery have altered him sufficiently to obviate any
. T . re (td he af. ele - . 4 a : : -
Dietribution: , 8 Zer-Adyyz7

DATE DISPATCHES

DATE TePEO

in

OLSPATOH SYMECL AND NUMBER
set .

" ACI-192

HEADQUAR? ERS FILE MUMBER

9) 2012233477


14-0000

:
: 7 : - Tassfic ation ie 3} UROL ANO NQ-

CONTINUATION OF
DISPATCH | aaye192

toy
. vee aod
Ce Dacian ta tt Ga srozred we dccomenying cova story

“to ehew thet SIPKLZ/1 14 sn custrian Ghd who bio never had ODYCKR
_ Gommectinns, nor ever been ia iBIEINE, (Soe seyarste cover
_ttachont 4). .

abe It! ie planted ot this: tis to. teke- wIROGE Bf/d Pb lsck™! to cornany.
] midralpaod, given hia Austztan Jocinss te tion,
. ‘letter of ctecit, stripred of any FETEINE clothing’
or ‘personn] effects, '13pa tohet, Ke is to ppoosed to leoroldville’ oa -
era bea orrival reke contact... Ta cover ‘gseign-vot for. subject is
: p be: ‘has been told we too8 4 Anita - ‘the Prospects |

oy : 7.

Actter of gritt: for ‘were thousand dollere Ya ‘tote weed 40 tines. wis: ..
serve of ona" thousénd dollnre in‘s- Swiss
itlays This ‘noisy wil2 omstie -
Searing: operation! : Whidi must Le reoald “by: SECU:
:of- yearae alz other profite’ ‘aftae tte loan is paae

ou Be A von! about ‘the menner of mn with vin ve are: dealing. “fle iso
eaall, enerretic individusy, “who-has displayed : ‘aprovdne se, otiriing, ingenuity
‘and inventivencsa. He bas 6 poccifar. turn of mind which lenie itself recarke—_
Bly to nefariocs and axtra-legal eotivitios. Exeftenent cad intrigue ore -
inportent faetors in his life, he: ‘yeliches 1t ami o3 a result oy te a little
eeliots to haslle. BICEUZ/] Likes order end cleer cit choine of comsnd.
Fe admires the Prcgeian approach and as 2 result vill tnko ardera cven if ho
may discpree. It fa icrortent to- his to teve the trust and ewmfidence of hia |
cea? officer, If in kis am uind be feels assural of this and 1a confident |
of tha profeszicna) FUTUBE-type coupetanca of the C(O, he vill reeiurocste is |
kind. Feds indeed miare of the precepts of right and vrong, tut if ho ts - |
given an aosipmant which sey be eccally vreng in the cyao of the world, bet
necassary beecuss hia cieo officer arderal hin to cerry it out, then it ig |
right ond he will dutifully urlertsie approsriats action for its execution
without panes of consefonce. In a wort, he cen rationalize al) actiane, Cus. |
lest thought which may be vsoful, Best * romulte will probebly be gotten if, 9 {
when given an ssalonacnt, he be peraitted to accomplish it in his ovn way. f |
|
i
i

—

Tue latter is comoctad with hia idea of trust end confidence.

VELES BR, ROISTADE
PAUL Be LEIGHTCS : ;

Attachnent A (under ssperete cover)

wor ee eee: one vo : . moa

—
use previous £0ITION,
AceL aces Foaus
ac2s. Hecee ANS Te

avice 20f SOSOLETE.


14-0000

Dictiavotohing merkss tise of forefinger iid thu cs
. Right hand nlssing. ‘Identical fingers left bend searrod.

2. Docunenta wild reflect trovol. only in Baroy, with no indication of . |
FSFRIME tanure. : i

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° wot a, SECRET : Lo,
a 5 . ° . _ _ (uhen Feit ; ; .
. - ; : . oO . a ENP Titevea : Ma :
: PROJECT ACTION - | wrseaie .

Tyee CF act ION. .
DIVES1On

Awincurar CP FEEL STATION -
hee olivite

ip weNewar -

FY 196

TExTEMS TON

TERMINATION |

_ Theodere M. Fransen

Paul Sorin:

ea

Bronson Tweedy

CONCURRENCES OF OTHER C COMPONENTS

=

a APPROVAL
PERIOD. ; -] . TOTAL AMOUNT

APPROVING aUrnOR ITY SIGNATURE
FORM OescLETE PREVIOUS soe . : . 1s) t
+ 6760. 84 eortioss. : . SECRET . a : :


14-0000

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a oh. | |
are | |
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vent o, in orcer te. 20 _ . ;

eenael wider afficial-

| coupled With hits, cP ;
| | e} she cenoval fro :
: : se uns Little or no me ;
: ae 9. the ares of . : me
: : . s1ity .
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. (termination bonus ; em :
- ‘Transporteticn to Geraahy . : Doe a

seeotf uv @ balance of ops Lad:

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coo ow
’
. 1,
2
,
.

ole

"asset in the Reoubl te ot Sotigo: tn, the fern

= re . (ell

SECHET

MEHOR
SUBJE aor.
ee . AR - Iéopoldville - :

Chief of Opérations, DD/P

Project’ WIROGUS (Adproval) -

fous

nO

‘of 2° foreien
national contract agent who wit oper a small business
inLeopoldville. . : . a

a, . huthority is requested to sbliz zate $17,250
from the DD/P-AP Division budget: 423,25) in fiscal year
1961 ‘and 34,000 In ffseal vear 1962, ‘subtect to the avail-
ability of funds. The funds requested ineluded $85,900

salary and allowances: $1,220 travel exvenses: 45,990 oo-
erational loan; and 4

82, 00S operationad expenses.

forth

n

is

, 3. The attached. pros sect
the backsround-end concent of the orotec
nied by.a fiseal annex. The agent, WIRCGUE/1, is a state-
less person who was recruited and trained or a REDSOX op-

eration volving a clack mission to the USSR under’ Project
AESENTINEL. That project was postooned for a year and in

June 1962 was avandoned. In the interim OGUE/2 has been
working with TSD 2b a covert site in catalcsing information
from East German documents and develo; or dmprovine
metheds for pickings locks. WIRCG bern in Georgcla,
USSR, in 1915. He spent the period fron.1¢ ungil World
War II in Paris, France. de served in the French Foreign
Legion, volunteered in 1942 for work in Germany and spent
_eensiderable tinie in German srisons and con rcentratien camps
as a result of beins arrested for forcers He has a orison
record ror burcléry in France subsequent War IT.
‘Ke has had schooling and experience in m ngsneer-
2 a camera technician and in maT

tte

el
rea
[ou]
25
cond
7

rci

(3, th '@ | WZ.

Vet t

14-0000

fo So ant an
i . - . . . . . . . . ‘se We! . ~ ~ . _

af
a

“Invented various. labor saving and “pnotene-
gees. ile has.had oracticai‘experience ime ; . :
ry and fabrication of documents « WIROCUE/2 he ‘ oo
teto tte U.Ss “bit ck’ for training in connec- | ~ re .
WTINEL operation. , ‘Tt is cont Zenplated Ss

; “plack to West) Gertany. where he.
aced as an Austrian. citizen with a legend. of
neverious “goncerns in’ west Ge any . subse -
rid ley IE,—He-will oroceed: to.
“wher: th a $5,000: operational » loan, ne witli
sma c. to or resair shoa whiten it. is° “expected

hin a depree. of freedom of moverent and provi
contacts | It-is estimated that there 13 a need for. “techni-

sy + efans in: ‘the Republic of Congo at the sresent time. — The -

- prégect nas been coordinated. with the chief of, Station,

Leooo1 idvilt e.

quent

hy Aporooriate special ‘start components concur
in reconmending renewal, Botn cI and PI Staff express
eertain reservations in view of the vackzround 2nd adven-
turous nature of the arent, and.emonasize the neces sity:
of exercising firn operational ang personal control over

him at all times.

5. I recommend aporovel: or Proje (THOGUE as :
fs : _t

presented, and endorse the observations
-noted in pérazrapn 4 above.

Ze Qe. OSs
jor Zs M.. HINsS
OF chier, yDP/EG

ent: | .
Cutline WIROGUS

Tenney

“Sane


14-0000

SECRET
PROJECT acto voinin SAREE

. V pastel Niesctur

“ROOM iro eno: co

ed" to. Obligate 7), 258. 09. Bes the: DiP/AP™ pivi- -
5 FY “@2. | to cover. the:

* . be Ax OA, esse was: -oiated ‘on a yarch 1959, and ‘siended 3 Getober .

i

t

'
i
1
3
\
t
a

3. Form 680 is attached.

‘ COORDINATION :-

Pal. elo (ei “fd a [flaca ; a
to dav te ; Chief, AF/West ee

oO —_ ~ cep +s Ghdef, AF Divieica
__Jst-jb-6o?
Tate
SECRET

14-0000

SECRET
; u Area of operat sone and Purpos se a _ ee

-
‘ Republié of Congo” (tormer pelts Congo) - engnes | in operut ional oupport a Te
: . activity. ; :

——

2. - Objectives

_ As! To proviae: a “yong térm) deep cover asset: ia. the” republic of” Gong ana ,
a » adjacent sreas. ee oo. a ; -

“tn stablich a’ ‘prinetple agent ‘ta the: Repubite. of. ‘Congo, in order to.
: baila 8 sovert’ net in’ “support of: operations} ; activities.. 7

OF Bee “to provide. an asaet for r utility cupport for KUBARK perdoanel wider:
. we official Covers ls .

‘These objectives « are ‘th Line with the ‘RMD.

3. Personnel -
“a.” Pertinent Btographical Information:
+ a tee Te et 7 Op— 922
Pseudonyn - GBR ree DOL OR 33477 -

"place of birth - Gori, Georgia, USSR

Date of birth - 12 July 1928 a “i
Sex = Male Oo

Race ‘. Caucasian

Religion - ‘none

Marital status - Divorced (wife and 2 children - - one -eod and one daughter)
- ‘ ‘Citizenship - stateless , ,
_ Education:
1922-24 Paris, Notre Dame, uncomp., change of family. address _
1925. Peris, Lycee Mcntagne, uncomp., change of family address" ‘

1925 Paris » Ecole Ccrsrile, uncomp.,— change of family address
1926 Viroflex, Lycee Hoche, ungomp.,. expelled for pranks

1926 Feris, Ecole Commie, uncomp., change of address
1931 .Paris-Yenves, Ecole Michelet, 6 mo comp, expelled for.
uo insubordination :

SECRET

By
“
ry
&
Re


14-0000

“SECRET
PERE

3023-35. . Saalew. @, Mere Ast et Metier, ‘echateal mnsineering Scnool, -
0. Vp attended one and cre half years. and expélied : ;
1929-37 Paris, Eeole Breget, Electro-Engineering, attendéd one
: i. oyéar earned first nalr ofr Baccaularaute in electro
co 101l6sy then’ ‘expelled
© 2, .1938=39 ° Paris, ‘School.iof Fhotography and Mévies, trained: ‘as ‘cine
ou. 7) Camera operator ‘technician, left after one and.three -
ae 1. Sotirtis: of ‘a tvo year course due to outbreak: ‘of WW coe
ja Novenber 1939. . wis, . :

ary 3 story: :

Parts, olunt eeréa for French Foreten Lesioa -
Tunis,- ‘North Attica,” “lst Cave Rees ist: Seascrony teh

t to N.C. _ training course tn Legion, pulled ovt to oe
ae aE _ be reassigned’ toall-Georgian unit .. - .
OS Mar-Aup. 190 , Barcares, assigned in Georgian wit

“Aug Aigho. - Faris, discharged’ at-end of f Franco/Gersss sstiiities 7

_Eaployment Bistory:

1942 - Paris, volunteered for work in Germany — 7
Poelitz, worked for RIDRYER WERKE for one year as “instalation
* electrician
- Paris, self-employed at photo shop. Portrait ‘photography
Berlin, photographer of metals for a factory which produces
electrodes for welding instruments
Berlin). assembly line worker in Berlin factory producing steel
armmnition belts. Received commendation from factory
director for lator saving device he manufacture of de-
vice for automtic adjustment of cartridge cases
Muegelbeim, driver mechanics course for the RSKK (Naei Party
. Motorized Corp. ) Drove trucks during construction of
Atlantic wall by Gerrans.’
19h3 - Berlin, erployed with SCHUPOLIZEI as translator French-Cermman.
: - language.
IAS-b7 - Paris, employed by Architects carre Associated as electrical
- .. “{nstallaticn planner and constructor of protostype :
i model builder .
i . 1951-52 | - Paris (in prison), devised and sold on the French. market a
i pocket automtic transit indicator. Received cash
settlement for this while in prison ~~
1953 - Rion (in prison), devised and gave to prison aanintstrator,
invention for.maxing cardboard boxes. Device vas built .
pose and used by prison adainistrator _
A Dee 1955. to Apr 1956 - Gap, exployed by M.D. as X-ray machine main- .
"+ “tenance technician and operator
1950-57 - Gap, invented, patented and sold.a. calendar device to the
French comercial market

pot ‘ a SECRET


14-0000

a. oe SERRE
a Sr -3-

7 1958 = “asbert, invented: ‘and patented.a commercial advertising device,
. - photo-mechanical tn ‘natures

Models built ‘and sold to
French advertising concerns”
. - 3959-40" = U. S., devised and passed. dravings for two piecer of equip
oes ‘ment for use in Project’ AESENTINEL :
guly 1960 - U.S.) presently working ona low-cost telephone ahovering

device

“seoupittonat specialities: : : a i
Mechanical ‘electrical enginesring oo Co
“Cine. ‘or portrait photography ,
Research . and innovation of nbor/cost saving devices”
tanewiees and. Dialects: . :

~ Bpeneh: - nstive ot Ma ce
German - very

Georgian ~ fluent “spoken; ‘peading ‘and writing good

English - speaking and writing fair; reading fluent
Spanish - speaking and writing poor; reading good
’ Russian-poor

i

t

Syecial Skills: |
. Experience in document forgery

194.2-Achen-5erlin;

1942-Berlin-Peris,

altered own docuients | ‘
filled in Geruan travel blank forms. Altered old '
German authorization stamp for travel forms. Made
otner authentications stamps for other people interested
in travel across German held territory —_
1ph3ve Berita, fabricated stamps and cachets for travel documents.
. Used photo techniques for changing and/or aging pictures.
in documents. “Also reassembled old false passports to

form new onés, 4s well as’ counterfeited German finan-
cial vouchera.

-B. cperational Informtion:

oh Circunstances of Recruitment -

The agent. vas first contacted in October 1958 as a result of a lead
fron AEPADDIZ.

Ee was recruited in ‘April 1959 by the Frankfurt Station,
for a REDSCX operation.

There had been some difficulty in the initial
secruitment, since it could not be resolved as to whether or not he

ould work amicably with another agent in the proposed operation. Af-
ter psychological assessments and ICFUJITER e2

wamination, it was decided
to recruit subject.. He was assigned the eryto[ASASFIC,) In April 1959
ssbject wes prousht to the DCB, via a HBRAINBOW

Subject was
trained in tbe ASSENTINAL project for.a black mission into the USSR as a

SECRET


14-0000

SECRET
ke.

Jwenber of a Rensot tean. Tits project vas postponed for 4 year. In
“the interim he vas ‘assigned to PSD,’ where he was employed ‘at a covert
site, involving. the. _catalopains oF Specific informtion from East ©

2 : “or : an. police for -forger sae not “induly hela oy the criminal ‘fnvesti= .
x in police’ but passed. onto the Gestapo. Subject ws
; where he was iiterrogated for several months at
- Gestapo ‘Headquarters. “Tater he ‘was-tried and. sentenced to death. For
some unimown reason hé’ was. moved. ‘from jail to ail, conéerftration. camp to
, concentration CAMD., While in Rriscn | ‘he resérted to a "ruse de gierre”
and told the Germans his father had invented a motor that could:run
without gasoline. He offered to draw the designs of the motor and was
ie to stall long enough to be liberated by components of the advan--

cing U. S. Army.

B. ‘In 1946-47 subject and an accomplice committed two robberies of
Jewelry stores.

an - - c. In 199 subject robbed a bank of 1,000,000 Fr. fr. His accomplice ;
: ¥8S apprehended and ‘shortly thereafter confessed, implicating subject. an
Subject was apprehended while attempting to crosa the Franco-Spanish a
dDorder. He was sentenced to ten years fn prison of which he served
only five, receiving parole for good behavior. Upon release in 1955, he
was: exiled on parole to Gap, France where he worked as an architect.

D. To our knowledge thereis no indication that subject {is known to
be associated with KUBARK.

3. ‘Agent's knowledge of sensitive matters - has ‘met the following KUBARKERS:

‘Anthony H. FRIGANZA (P). _ a _ ;
Patrick B, NEWENS (P) .
Peter K, WINSHIP (P) ; ; ;

Dexter E, ROSTED? (P) -

Fred KIRKPATRICK (T)

George F. MUNS (T)

Michael RAE (T)

Charles R, ROISTADE (») ‘Mr. Dan

Paul E. LEIGHTON (P) - Dr. Johns

SECRET


SECRET
-5-

_ ‘Subject does not know that he ts working for KUBARK. He knows that

he ‘te connected with some intelligence orgaaization, (Cokes ODIERX. * ke
-, does not Imow saything about KUBARK organization nor ita modus oper-
- andi. : i oO Bee - ; , . so
“ts! lhe “Security of meeting sites, comminications, ete: 9 ae
Tt. /In genefal it. 18’ proposed to. have ‘Alm ‘be “surfaced “in Germay..  - So
Austria from there, making hie own ‘way to Leopolavilles —— - oes
ei ‘A smll-repair ‘or photo shop. “This vould piro- Oo

r his CO .or-anyoné. to visit him under the guise. - a

These vill hive tobe vorked cut in the field by aubJect's case of=

ings would’ be held clandestdinely as .- ao.
commmication channels will have to ‘be vorked :
F until contact’ ds’ establistied; a sécure emer-
nél with: Headquarters is being established. This channel is° -
“L to. @d only’ in’ the: event siibject finds himself stranded: or for
"dire emergency. - nn rere

SY

Be Security: _—

“The: agent is very. security conscious and will follow any direction
in the interest of Becuirty - . :

6. Control: : a Oo . , :

On this point here are several aspects for consideration. He is

- under contract to us and although‘he is not too interested in money, he
does enjoy its benefits and realizes that it will continue so long as
he does.a good job. The more. important built in control is the fact
that he will be under, false documents, and being stateless, he is com-
pletely dependent on KUBARK to- perpetuate his quasi legal existence and
to eventually legalize his status. Added to this is the control which
stems from the prospect of. resettlement in another country. ‘This vould
give hin status as a citizen. Realizing these points, subject is more
than willing to play ball with US. . :

7. Prior contacts with ‘any security service:

As stated in 3B (2) above, the only brush subject has had in the
Past..was with Gestapo and French police. . These were prior to his re-
cruitment by KUBARK and were not as a result of 1.5, activity.

8. raining of agent: | ,

.. He -had received training in covert black border operations. In ad-
dition, he is being trained in srall &@ras and demolition.

- 9. Cover effectiveness and the operation of the cover facility:

Subject will open a smal] photo. or repair shop, which will cive hia

SECRET , 8

Eames — a ard

SECRET | ot Te os
(ee .

oy 8 “degree of latitude in moveneiit ‘and. a cover for covert contact. *

a Subject has: ‘undergone’ plastic surgery inorder to change his appearance,
‘also.a.toupe was made to: further aséist’ in the chansing of his outward
‘appearance: : This, acticn vas designed .to preclude any possibility of.

‘ recognitio dy former French. associates, particularly since he ‘is to
pass as an. Austrian. | ‘The ‘cover facility, as stated, will offer access

. Lt to, all classes’ ‘of people, it will provide a natural means for contact, .

To and whl ‘Permit subject to- make trips under the’ guise of business trae

en : VOL. . . : ; ;

 pequiréa to set hinder: “wp in business. the .
rie wilt ‘help facilitate hie opening an

nd For: the ‘purpose of providing

43 to ertaplieh and: open this cover business, we. will. ad-

: rational Joan, to be secured with a none.

p ‘note. An’ additional $1000. 00 will be held”:
in reserve, ’ should d.more money. Ostensibly it. will représent :
his own savings, ana WHIT be deposited, {n'a Swiss bank. Provision will
be made to pay this money back from his profits. After the loan de

‘paid off, WIROGUE is to keep the profits he may make

He wilh initially transfer $1090 :00 to a bank in Leopoldville. : We
are certain that he will not abscond with the funds, since his docu-
_ mentation will be false and his rey and allownnces total $8500 per
@foun, he would therefore Stand to lose a great deal more than he would
gain. .

Being a contract. agent, there igs ample control if he shows signa of
spending too much time in the pursuit of profits from his cover business.

His salary and allowances will be paia in part to a personal account :
in Switzerland (separate from his business account). This money will
ostensibly also represent his savings. The remainder will be paid
directly at: ‘the station.

c. Security Estimate:

WIROGUB had been recruited in France and exfiltrated black fron West
_ Germany. to SR/D03. He nas-had no known IS, connections in the past. He:
“will ‘be surfaced in West Germany and will proceed to Teopoldvilie. Re
will be documented as an Austrian .

"kh. Background

The need for various technicians to ‘stabilize the chaotic conditions in.
Leopoldville coupled with an urgent need for controlidd assets in that eity gave
rise to this project.  WIROGUB's particular talents, experience, ability and
training open up a wide varietyof possibilities,

SECRET

14-0000

SECRET
Py
5. Braluation
: There’ ‘wAT2 be a raed for WIROGUE to. establish aad live his cover. “Tle is
ve, : anticipated to teke several months, Hence he-will become operational in early

fo gel. However,’ it is’ reascnabie to expect that the station will undoubtedly ; Je :
wT | place him’ in covert role mich’ dooner. Nonetheless, we do not anticipate any FI Po es

~ take prior, +o ‘nid: 1961.

6. Coordination :
- Coordination at Besagrtere ts veing effected s with FI r staft, Finance Divi=
sion, and SSA/DDS-- a oo

- Te. | Referetices ,

Ae pi '08782. cirp 86554), “BEBAT
_B. “prR 68783 (our 66555) “RYBAT - ; ee .
Cc. DIR O83 oe 85987) . o ee

“Phnetabes, a pate oe mo ar I _ ae
; “Hits covert training will be completed: by 15 November 1960. He will be us .
briefed on ‘his cover story, documents, contact instructions, ete. » 15-18 Novem-
ber 1960. On/about 18-20 November he will be flown black to West. Gervany..
There he will spend 5 to 7 days to familiarize himself with Germany, receive’.
hid final briefing and obtain & visa, then depart for Leopoliville: arriving ofa
1 Decenber in Leopoldville. Once there he will require 1-2 months to look over
the business possibilities and establish himself. . .

“1.9. Approval Portod and Cost oF : _
, As Approval is requested for one years: starting al Novenber 1960. ° ,

B. Following is breakdown of the costs:

1. Salary at $500.00 per month $6000.00
2. Per diem during travel 250.00
3. Travel to Leopoldville 1000.00
4. Operational loan 5000.00
5. Operational expenses - : . 2000.00
@. Allowances (flat sun) me, 3000.00.

Total — # $1250.00.

10. ‘Emergency’ Situation .

‘In all present and anticipated conditions with the exception of a hot war, the . .
agent will have clandestine means of commmication with his CO in the ODACID in- a
stallation and with Réadquarters. For contingencies an emergency SW system has
been given to agent for direct commmication with Headquarters, ;

SECRET


eri Psd

SECRET

FISCAL ANTEX
project WiERuGt- Lad

ele  puijone: ‘The objective of ‘this ‘project is: to provide a Leng tern, deep: cover -

: ‘assét, ‘a ‘contract agent, WIROGUE/1, in the Républic of Congo and adjacent areas in

. order: ‘to: build. ert -net-in- ‘eupport: of operational activities and to. Provide :
can saset 'f oy utility: support for KUBARK personmél under official cover. For cover -
purposes;' “WIROGUB/1. will establish his: own ‘business, a amall photo or repair shop, - -
 Wnieh will ive: hin a. fegteee of latitude: ‘movenent, and ‘a cover for covert contact.

Uz/14n a wanner agreeable to Chief, Africa Division and Chief, - Finance Divi-
,’ ALL.funds -loaned to: WIROGUE/ 1 will be secured’ by U.S, dollar, non-interest
: péaring™ notes. “payable” ‘to bearer on demind. Such pctes will be prepared by or ap-
proved by the Office: of General Counsel, It is anticipated that an initia) $4000
Will be deposited in a Swiss bank, . ostensibly represent ing his own savings, vy
_ KUBARK, Monetary Branch. :

‘Account ing and Write-off: " yrrocue/1 will be required to sign receipts for
all: funds loaned. to him, Finance Division is “authorized to accept these receipts
. &8 @ charge to expense and to set up the loans payable in a memorandum account -
_without a due date. The notes signed by WIROGUE/1 shall be transmitted to Finance
Division for safekeeping. Repayment of the loan sball be made from business pro-
' fits. WIROGUE/1 will be required to submit quarterly income and expense statements
on his. ‘cover business and also copies of. all tax returns filed in connection with
* bis cover ‘business. A copy of all incom. and expense statements. and tax returns
will be. ‘forwarded to Finance Division.’ -It sball be the responsibility of the chief,
Cae ‘Africa- Division to determine when profits warrant Payments on the leans and to ef-
sat ' fect such repayments.

: ° . For purposes ‘of control and eollection, wrrocus/i will be required
to otga blank checks on his Swies and African business bank accounts. .

Chief, Africa Division

Seat LLP feo

Chief, Finance Divieioa

SECRET —. i

14-90000
a

f t. ; “2 4 yeeive t poste 14 a rr . see se, wena
- . FT rom co . ‘

- CLASSIFIED MESSAGE

“ORG: D, HUESCTUR ZOUTING
UNIT s Ap/u/2 - : =
LExT ¢ 3966. -
Oates x 5: = —
: Yo Ss pa wo Ee °
FROM “DIRECTOR a a eos pee Aare
ee ¢lat 300. 0 eae i - a
~wro+ COP, eles cet 2, ers 25 OTMEDIATE

. coe

Syece?
igi:

cy. Ra: a ‘0878 (our Bssshye

4 “cuigaas n. novsiasi' (x) BoA FRA 22 TOW. “mes RQuane SAFE BOOS :
| pon IVE ites 30-GUAREER uD SEE WisnGHE Pan 0 LATEENG POSPATCH. 7 PLB ASSIST.
a a 2. 200 DOLIAR AURANG ATED ROFPEARS A mB.

" _SDESK COMENT: Ref RYBAT.

gtk.

— oo . \ . , CAP/H y &: Aided
“6/8 / 08S ; C . AU oe 3, a
3-R-C-REP! 4}. 43 ae aurasnntanne orricea

RELEASING OFFICER A
REPRODUCTIGN BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. Copy No
oq fe ed 3d $77 ,

14-0000

; ees 71. “A CLASSIFIED MESSAGE _ on
ore D.. SUSIOR a
vin. AP/Y/2 BRB | BeE-C-R-E-T
EMD & 3 re ie — ——

bi
RECO: cri le Sect.
IMMEDIATE nt

\ "1. grome DIRECTOR *
"cont: | c/AF 3.

Into ris? rit, fF, 2 eps 2, ee 3e se 8 2

“| anzmomaman's

“ENE OR.

mbar vasa”

Sigal Center: Pls. ref attached cable:

| mya
vg mn, VW . oa .
. 7 f CAF .
AK ny > AP/W/ -” BRONSOW THEEDY
. _ C/ER/ OFS COORDINATING OFFICERS ; C/aP -
RELEASING orrices . 8-R-C-R-E-T . AUTHENTICATING orrices
“ REPRODUCTIONBY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED, Copy He

3e/- 2 59777

14-0000

vibionamUN FoR: cuter, Security Support Division

AreRWITOA Hrs Joh Larory

oe: "Any wet pertatning to the letter

Glewa D. Ficlés
Acting Chief, Africa Divisica —

aer- 239477

_ tay oa any letter Fecatved; should © —-
be. refered to Mr. Danie) a. Mleseiur, A/M/2 XB254. ss

@

14-0000

LEG? ouovitLe

nov “847182 60
: chs 3 ce

* : Wie .o . 7 - Mt ee
INFO 1 ocee, eft, cj, chee 3, S/¢ Br We 2 4 of. ROUTINE

a wiROGuE™ ONE APPEARS ‘BE JUST WHAT DOCTOR ORDERED. UNLESS .

iE CAN GET “VISA _RABIDLY EUROPE, SUGGEST ue COME co "GO- WITHOUT. VISAS

CAN GET FORTY- EIGHT “HOUR vis LEOP ON ARRIVAL PENDING RECEIPT

LONGER WISA. “BELIEVE LETTER OF CREDIT From EUROPEAN BANK IN .
ANOUNT ONE - HUNDRED FIFTY THOUSAND BCF WOULD PROVIDE. PROOF HE YoULD.

(NOT BECOME CHARGE OF STATE. ALSO SHOULI HAVE ROUND TRIP TICKET.
“2. CONTACT INSTRUCTIONS AS FOLLOWS: HE TO CALL GUTHHAN AT a

HONE” (3315) OR TPELIDE ASAP AFTER ARRIVAL INTRODUCING SELF AS
GUSTAVE. GUTHHAN WILL ‘SUGG GEST HEE TING FOR DRINK. ACTUAL TIME
F MEETING TO BE TWO HOURS PRIOZ TO TIME SET On PHONE. : MEETING
PLACE WILL BE IN FRONT MAIN POST OFFICES YIROGUE ONE “SHOULD HAVE
BOOK IN LEFT HAND AND usLicureD cl GAR IN MOUTH. GUTHMAN WILL’
ASK” IN. FRENCH IF TELEPHONE OFF rice OPEN, ADDING “HE HOPES PLACE
“caLL TO CHICAGO. WIROGUE ONE R REPLY TO BE HE NOT CE RTAIN RE PHONES
AS HE THERE To CABLE VIEN

NOLNCING HIS ARRIVAL CONGO.
3. COVERS SUGGESTED REF APPEAR OKAY. 7

os END OF MESSAGE
CS COMMENT: *STATED THAT WIROGUE, CONTRACT AGEHT BEING GROOMED FOR DEEP COVER
ASSIGNMENT LEOP iN LATE Noe oe oe ED AS: AUSTRIAN TO DEPART PGPRIME
bel

‘BLACK FOR SURFACING IN — :
RGHEY: “TER Ay. 239977
"REPRODUCTION aY OTHER te THE ISSUING OFFICE 1S neal _ Copy No.

ee <8 bw wd

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TPAOGE Fiber ALOT COTE rt cay atten yt ag

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14-0000

«

Gro. -O-eES

REPLACES FORM 6-3

Vreass 241

WHICH MAY GE USED.

é


14-0000

SECRET a . =
“INCOME AND FEDERAL TAX DATA”

COVERT AGREEMENT SUPOLED..

SOURCES CF COVRENSAT.ION PAYMENTS (Checd as

DQVARTERS [I SCERD aglorerer _ I I coves eaciLite
ao a -COMPENSATION PAYVENTS BY COVER FACILITY 2
iQpPLatw any CLPFERENCES UNDER
. . images B CN THE AMCENT AND L
era. IBY GIVING TYPE OF PAY REPRESENTED

. - . ‘(Al lowanc ere...

PavwleTs £9 @£Cse (Pete)

amOUNT SUBZECT TOUTAR

ta
ny

eee . | sTHE’ AGENCY ®ILL REPCRT COMPENSAT-ION AS.FOLLOWS (5

[¢ | covert ¢1? covert only, ©
WAME AND ADDRESS OF OSTENSIBLE EMPLOYER

reet of this it

DECLARATICN.OF ESTIMATED
, pas NOT BEEN FILED

PART 11 DEPENDENCY DATA

12. WO. OF DEPENDENTS. INCLUDING SELF, CLatets Cw
FORM-SI3 OR w-4 (OF equivalent} aTTacezt

13. . .
ie [ave = [esneico [noone i
_ Poste oF maratace : DATE OF DECREE . [| cecasty seraeates

[: [was geen eiveo

t1. NO. OF DEPENDENTS. INCLUDING SELF. CLAIMED WITH COVER
FACILITY, . + :

MARITAL STATUS (Couplate a8 eppropr

ANUULELES

RESIDENCE OF SPOUSE (Country)

14. DEPENDENTS ELIGIBLE TO RE CLAIMED FOR PuRPOSES OF FILING TAX RETURNS WHO MAY OR MAY NOT SE INCLUTED
{N NUNBER OF DEPENDENTS DECLARED ABOVE (Omit self and epouse) An Ae .

» RELATIONSHIP (NO names)

CATIZENSHIEP OF SPOUSE.

COUNT@Y ZF BESIDENCE

YEAR OF BIRTH CITIZENSHIP

crvrcrat

Peserrooes

FORM PREPAREO BY .
: t CERTIFIED CORRECT

PART

APPROVAL GF CENTRAL COVER DIVISION

"The employer's names and methods for

8,

CERTIFIED CORRECT (Explain whe vot esgaed)
SIGNATURE OF INS IWIDUAL (Peevcss

wa

TO CENTRAL COVER: COPY -

TO FILS

TO FINANCE: COPY -

DISTRABUTION: SIGNED ORIG. AND COPY -

a3)

Forw B1Fa-vesorere peevious torrions. , SECRET

6-60

Roce SH

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GD. ack ¥ conte Lo Ne ~The Vener be te yp ane

~ (cD) . G Mow .¢ Bek } . thes months Ihe asl ey im

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- From: DIREG

"7 BNFQ.e COP, clea, cfc, éfee 3, sf 2

-otc:. D. BL ROUTING
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Ext ©. 39° ye!

oT 23 20592 60

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AEC*D CABLE SECT.

CONFs C A

OPERATIONAL .
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08782
, eS ger te
“ecu (me) comic Aan BERG cACOMD FOR BEEP COT ASTON

- apop TH Ane NOV BNVISTON USE AS UPTLITY AGENT SUCK AS, (1) ORGARKZIEG AND Com-
he Buermmc suerLiance mem (2) SHMERCEPITON OF FOUCHES (3) BLOMING UP BRIDGES 47/0R
(i) EBCUNIRG OTRER ASSICRAOS REWINING FOSTIIVE ACTION. HIS UTILIZATION NOT TO
sa, reLacren 10 UOP DUHKD WAY HR BUBIECE CALL OTHER AFRICAN STATIONS ALTHOUGH
EXPECT HIM 10, BS RESIDENT LBOP. .
“2, BB IS INVENTOR, PHOTOORAPHER,. “ARCHITECT, FORGER AND FORGR BARK PORTER

“yao HAS SERVED Tne 11 PRISON. VERY TAGENTOUS OBSERVANT, SHREWD GLID AND RB-

 LISHES INTRIGUE AND DARIRG DO. THE LATEER PLAYS IMPORTANT PART IH HIS CHARACTER.

| RE LEARNS QUICKLY AND CARRIES OUT ANY ASSIGIVENT WITHOUT REGARD FOR DANGER. FOR

CRREATI TAKES HES YAN UNUSUALLY QUALIYIED AND SEEMS TO BE DISCHSEE. ASSESQENT

“OVER ‘THO YEARS IS THAT HE IS RELIABLE AND "HONEST". DELICATE TO HANDLE FOR MUST

GAVE TRUST IN HANDLER AND HIS PROFESSIOBAL CR COMPETENCE AND TLL RECIPROCATE

If KIND. eed en omnes ota os tl
3. pa econ AE AENEA T NOKE DG MYR SNE

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RELEASING OFFICER. 8-B-C-R-B-T an ie AUTHENTICATING orrnces ~
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‘REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN, THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. Copy No.
; : vane JO1-£393%77

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fem: OIRECTOR :
2 -2-" OPERATIONAL

_ IMMEDIATE

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= a mr 35 Posey cng. dreuts PLOprE ramscn ABD GAS. PAIR EACLESE. . TRATED.
DH SYALL ARAS IEMO AND OTHER PHASES GF Bi ACTIVITY. :

, 5. REAUEST YOUR VIS, AND CUNEACE TRYFROCIIORS.
a ; 6.: ALL TRAFFIC TO BE NYBAT. :

So — . ,
’ GIS D. FIELDS APM ee ontceas LESTER C. HOUCK
AC/AP : . co Oe eee A . . CAP/W
7 RELEASING OFFICER 8-B-C-R-R-T : AUTHENTICATING OFFICER
7 ; REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE 1S PROHIBITED. Copy No.


14-0000

coy ot a . sant

CLASSIFIED MESSAGE.”
2. BRR ET

~ ROUTING .

Oct 28 20497 60
REC'D CABLE SECT.

PT eon |

OPERAT: ONAL |!
_'AMEDIATE._
“Tern

“ C is a SE555

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= 08783.

be re
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FOB: TIFLIS, GOERGIA, USSR

BMD OP HESSAGE

‘Signal Center: Pls. ref attached cable.

nite © ea om, arp Se AY, | LESTER ¢. HOUCK
: ; “ COORDINATING OFFICERS - 7
Os aeveasine orricer | : B-E-C-R-E-T " AUTHENTICATING OFFICER

po REPRODUCTION BY OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE Is PROHIBITED. Copy No.
Bes LgRY77 +

14-0000

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RITSER:re — CASEFED MESSAGE |

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; ROUTING ~~
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{Rane f EL

: 5ST
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“Plt

“fou DIRECTOR! oo f
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ESUPITY

PRIORITY

OPfRATIONAL
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NO. BRED Oe GITE DIR

"cau xou" PROVIDE FOLLOUDIG:. “SEVERAL BIA AUSTREMI BIRTI OR BAPTISH ,
woes “CORTEFIONTES AD FILL IN ROMPLARS? VIESA PREFERIED. SEVERAL Dil 1 FISCAL

1
\
|
stirs: "POLIZSTPREAS TDI BERLIN" FOR BERLE! ISSUED "AUFENIUALTSERLAUBHIS"?

“2, UBED'AT KURO? 1h KOVEZER 1ATESP. : :

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--Bad of Message- o : :

. C/Africa Vest. dy phone w/len Etesciur 3

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REPRODUCTION Cy OTHER THAN THE ISSUING OFFICE IS PROHIBITED. Copy No.

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UNCLASSIFIED... 3 S48 “CONFIDENTIAL aot
| ; _ FIELD DOCUMENT ROUTING AND ACTION RECORD ;

ee Peres an fle 0" cosuma, Co.
at is te be oa
. ttacked focusent to place
The date the docueent is formerded tot © to be placed
shall de the une in © J fc t fe to befa o

than the central files, -the'centrol Fi hall Bo the next to the last couling to in-
THES DOCUMENT ROUTING AND ACTION B2CORD 15 TO REVAIN CTTACNED. TO THa BASIC BECCRD

ace
tine deaen
oroper ubece

“the “*COWWENTS* coluen.
@ the Carcetponding nus
n-the ptover columa. The !1

Sure proper contol ‘clearanc

DOCUMENT AS A PERMANENT RECOR,

pocvuest SYMBOL AND KIMBER
SR/DOB/60- AO
OCC. VENT Date

- 26 Gct. 60

“$R/DOB/P.Crookhamice
"1062 J X-8331.

“Chief, AF Div
‘Attn: Dan Nesciy

DOCUMENT PROCESSING OATA
Pot} use

eres, 861 = SECRET / | _ CONFIDENTIAL UNCLASSIFIED

140}

14-0000

- reona Tim FOR: chief, Africa Division

7 Dan Nésehur —_

was” “from. ‘May 1959 through October 1960.

3. True Name Division/Start
Perry Crookham .-. SR
Fred Kirkpatrick . SR
Edward L. Ross, Jr. “SR
William R. Romar SR .
_ Myron Toloczko | SR-
. Be Je Johnson .. - SR
‘Ray Hanchulek , SR
Col, Edw. Podworny SR
Gordon Mothes | SR
. ‘Mortimer Love .  - SR
George Fill : s2
a - ° : Joe Chacho - SR
7 ~ JI. He McCormick: SR
= C. McCrory  .. |” SR-
: Joseph Betza |: SR
Roy Petersen, . | ~: Sk (contwast) .
Geoffrey Cra tch es (contract) «
Janie Cratch. DO SR (contract)
‘Henry Wynne > SR (contract) |
Kathleen Wynhe : SR (contract)
Logan Phillips | SR (contract)
Allie Logan © : SRK .(contract)
OQ. He Todd : 0. Security
Casmiro Barcuin : DPD
Major. Aderholdt *! DPD
‘Per Stoen .! om
Paul Belkin -- ‘ — OS/TRD
Joseph Bukowsky | Med. Staff
Dale Haynes |: 0. Commo.
Alvin Naumann ' : TSD
. Morgan Schrader ; - 4H. .
Dr. $ Houck § — AF Div.

Glenn Fields , : AF Div

SR/D08/60- 2079

26 October 1960.

personalities; Listed in true nenis . ‘and alias, are an :
4 by, AESENTINEL ‘2 SOK agent Davia* “Durvard in ths elias sted. —

“2, “subject ie.u unaware (of the. CIA affiiation of. these ‘personalities.
e period -of ‘time over “which - Subject was ‘connected: with these. Andividusle

Alies- ;

. Pat Cook

Fred Komer
Clint
Little Bi1l
Marty Adams
Bue -

Ray

-' Cok. Ed-
Tom

Mike or Max

- Mister George

Joa

Hal

Mack

Joe Bowman
Big Roy.
Janie
Henry
Kathleen
Logan
Allie

Hank

Chick .
Heinle -
Thor

Paul

Joe

Dale

Al

’ Morgan

Dr. John

Mr. Glenn f61-L 4332977

Ponce REE arti deaatiaettadtt on Rac aha) DTaP HM Ee yt ess, veerMtteerscccece Bo

, BS,

cls

‘For any “further fiiformation r please contact Perry Creokham “+
ktension. 83RRe: / ; - ; / . 7

Pital ae

» MICHAEL: PAE .


: IMMUNIZATION SCHEDULE

ial
™
Ne:

AMMUN IZA 7 -a “SCHEDULE
mere DAVE ; 7 an ee . ae

site you. Tag YOUR: RESPO no nae oi *
ETRE ANJECT IONS’ On THE: OATES” DuL. +) SAREY IHS Cone wlid tou. AT 1S YOUR. RESPONSI- +”
———— a a : nTY TO -RECE IVE. THE INJECTION N THE’ DATES: DUE,
SORTED UE UT DATE GEVEN © | _.BILNTY TO RCE ive THE WNueCTsoNS On Tat DATES: DUE,

DYE — VACCINE [o0SE] on TE ue Late SE

SMALLPOX Bi Toigeige
REACTION.” Over £; me a

ae . CARRY, TH
mt Ts CBluITy To

i
b

CHOLERA

TRFREE
Hh
| an

PLAGUE

ven

DIPHTHERIA

Conn. OTHER, | | oe SALK 4
+. VACCINES | | . OTHER a | a7 Aoause ['2 SE
¥ Paws 5
YELLOW FEVER BEC EO x .
LOT MIMBER ot : . . YELLOW FEVER
— - a LOT NUMBER : .
: “Dp ia so . -\ __
SCHICK CIA ek, ce
FoRM NO,

“ " sanicK ; oe
616 use PaCVEOUS CoeTions. .
1 MAR 56
: FORM ND. : : :
“ ( PREvrous EDETroms, twit
i Lo. ; one No B16 us vou ;
a oe, :

. cS a
a)

_ i. G-73532

7 troled. aid: Supervised. as: ‘dhésely-as poss ;
din order to. avoid embarrassment ‘to ‘the Agency wa oe

This Approval is based upon evaluation of information available to ‘this
Office, and is granted. u.der- authority contained in cst. and CSI-F 10-5.

3 none. ~~
. : : carta APPROVAL AND SUPPORT DIVISION
Date:_. 8 Nov 1960 --. oy i
Distribution: . i
. Orig. to Addressee :

1 to Piles

dea

. SECRET es a.
en 124 ose Peqvious eerrtans. ‘ : . ari. a 3 3 rd 7 Ao


14-0000

\ “REFERENCE: Ay bik 45223 (OUT 98152)

; | dation mailing addrces for SR/DVB agent

“sasoea/6oe ens

:19 Getcber'1960" ae

R: Chief, WH/2B |

. Dransfer: ‘ iting J ‘Address.
‘Feapodaibt ity from SR/DUBt to “Africa 1 ‘Division: *

1. Subject to your concurrence, responsibility for the accommo-
AEASPIC (David de Panaskhet),

which was arranged for by your office, wiil be transfarred to. the Africa
Division which is now utidzing this agent.

_2, The agent accommodation matiing address in Braui! ig as
foilows: .

Eduardo Catio

a. _ Caha Postal 11744 (Lapa) -

Sao Paulo, Brasil

3. The Africa. Division.caes- officer: respoasibie for this. agent is
-Dan Nesciur, 211% I Buliding, extension $284. .

4. This office extenda its approciation’ for the expeditions mannor ~

: . da which you: have arranged for and maintained this accommodation address,

5. For any ‘farther ‘infor mation regarding this piease contact
Dan Nesciur, axtansion 5234 or Perry: ‘Crookham, extension 8331,

MICHAEL RAE
Chief, SR/DUB |

Jor-L-a3¥77]


-00000

spay Be

seep

AE/W/2 DRO soay 127 Get 1960

Distributions
Orig. & 1 - Addressee
l= AF/RI
Ds AP/G/1

’

Calef, Africa Divistoa

Jo? 2 39877

vas “Are a
: og EGET.

14-00000 GI ANDARD FORM RO. Gg “

| Office Memorandum - UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT. 7 |

7: 800 (nr, Let sicher) A BATE: ag Get 6.
rom: Operations Division, Medical State

UAE asere (ec) |

Subject hae been evaluated by the Hediéal State and fond physically
*.quali fied ‘for the ‘proposed aséignment. . os a ne

-TION TOP AND BoTTOm
CONFIDENTIAL L_ [seener |
CENTRAL INTELLIGENCE AGENCY ae
OFFICIAL ROUTING SLUp

“roam ag
(FEB Ss

241

REPLACES FCRw we
WHICH SAY BE USED.

FOLD HERE TO RETURN TO SENDER :
EE
FROM: NAME. ADORESS AND PrtONe NO.
? 7 - —
5 Kinks Z : i

Fora 10,

.. (40)
ori 4a (237 — Beplsns Form 30-4

@hich may be used, 6S COVERNNET PmarinG OFICE 1885 —O- 342591

EGOS 7 Lg 7019808

|

14-0000

a

snyoomsinn ROSE |
SOUT 2g September 1900

_ MEMORANDUM FOR:_¢ Chief, Altea Atfatre Staff, 0S

‘SUBJECT:

: : ay Thie ie. to confirm a alacusaion between Mr. ¥F red 4 Kirkpatrick,
; SR/DUB and your office regarding transfor and quartering arrangements —
for AEASPIC, David Durvard (a), and ‘the ‘interest expressed by
- Dr. Lester Houck of Africa Division ro acquiring ALASPIC as a long
term asset for that division.

2. la compilance with a request made of this office by Africa
Divisioa, it ia understood your office hag agreed to the temporary
quartering of ACASPIC in a furnished safe apartment located at
‘apartment 307, 5742 Colorado Avonue, N.W., Washington, D.C.
This office, with your concurrence, has agreed to lend the use of :
thia apartment’ for a period of about two weeks, effective 23 September i
1960, At present ALASFIC ta visited once a week and/or as the need
arises. AEASPIC has hie own salary for food and public transportation.
The same cover ‘Qrrangements exiats under this ar rangement as . . :
existed when Subject lived at. 925 25th Street, N. We . inthis own apartment, : : $
The cover arrangement is that David Durvard (a) is a technica: associate : 4
of Fred K, Komer (a) (i.e. an SR/OUB cage officer) seif- -empioy ed, . . }

. manufacturers commissionasd representative. :

oie oe

agra

MICHAEL RAE
Chief, SR/DUB

Lire Y3E 77

eet CTT contttintien as Mil ae Mug EME calito nee teh call oPcaliWy« Ih Moc@leneciie cc. cows

te
et


: \ i 7 7 : . - : 28 September 1960 7 oe a - : _ a

_ MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD ©
SUBJECT: Physic

exam /Immunization for David Durvara (er

«

"2. At.2000 hours 28 Septeraber avid. Durvard.(a) {no the company eo
. Of an SR/DOS: case officer-attended 1 full physical exam at-the offices ° 0:
ola cleared, witting-doctor,. Dr. ‘Robert.G, Builock, 222! North: -
, _ Buchanan Street,. Arlington, ‘Virginia, -Dr: ‘Bullock indicated to ‘this -.- | Loe
‘boos +” “cage officer his preliminary opinion that Subject was in perfect health. = -
Po “Medical records to thi effect-will be forthcoming.--Mr. ‘Durvard (a). ~
- aleo received the firat in a series of immunization shota. preparatory’
to @ projected assignment in the West African theater. Mr. Durvard,
with his case officer will return to Dr. Bullock's office on 4 Getober
_ &t 10500'a.m. fora second series of immunization shots. Medicn!
Frecords.other than those reflected fh Mr. Durvard's (a) 201 file will
be kept in the Medical File Room (Central Buliding) under his crypto,
A copy will also be kept ian AO/OD/MS under pseudo, :

FRED KIRKPATRICK

Sa ee PSP asia ak easels Lo

dis 2ysur7


a

oO: ACTION eaaNCH

hown are net
File no. :below
Gent to RID/AN.

ay a

- ke

~ . 4 . - a
<1 ON BACK IF APPHCPRIATE a an
COMMENTS

~ ; oa . ay

t - 4
en . “ y room | care forrctes
Lm, TO j Ly orn

oO

:@

NO. btceute roswaspes! Ieitiace

oe s Ww. Te, “Qot ia nel
WoW RESP) OF AF DY:

wet
we
i we —
. . a price TITLE
RID/FE | | |
i ! : ! . -
. i i : oy eke NUMBER FAM ARY CODED
TRACE ; : ASSTRACT - {
REGUEST i a ° Yo oo.
“ ‘of INDEX : : Sos 23
DATE MICROFILMiD . UOCUMENT SATE JMESST NUMBER
‘ \ , HBPA 04890
, , —
nee,

: ISE FEESRCDUS . ae . . . .
1p 6100 ncn SECRET v

Tb marta say an RS

14-0000 FS CONTINUATION OF

ee 7 DISPATCH SE E { — ap) ; esPA-hyo

aaa . . .
TO: Chee, SR vo a AS FILE KO:
. INFO; chter, vp _ ; ; :

/ Gatef of station, Rio ae Uiietre "FIELD PILE FO: 10-6548
| THON: Chint of Baséy Seo Pads oot 12 Oétober. 1960 -

in asa ae oe mmc mgr

i HR-2 bed picked ip the:day betores” _
 ALLOMETER=2 vas oblige? (for the eedond time) .” <
¢ 2. ne se Persons and to sign (in alte)!
J possible ‘to''send these letters:

. , ‘end 1 definite security hazard if he is forced to
: Aantlsy ‘himself da the manner ‘required by. the registration of these letters,

26: Headquarters attention 1s called to thé fact that tha letter vhich the Basa

. forvarded on 7 October 1960 was postmarked in Europe on 12 August 1960. Even in

ce the light of the notoriously slow Brazilian’ postal systen, the Base cannot explain

*. guch a long deley in*transit for air mil, ‘Such a dalay has been typical of
almost every letter the Base has received in tha past gix months. The Base has

no reason to disbelieve ALLOMETER-2 in his repeated assertions that he services
. ‘he box et Least ance & works

: bewi ofT, 1 abe fh
ip. _ “Lucian ¥. PABSIK
‘| 10-dctober 1960

' Dastribution:
5 = Headquarters
4 2 - Ro
‘. -[ 2 © Files
EDM
a)
EBPA<4890 _
af f/-A 335
fom USE PIEVIOUS EL-TON, CLASSE Se

3 © RACES FOES ,
eS S30 S108. S1-78a. AN S28 | S E CR oT [ Jeowreauto
<- . Write art COO? | .


;

OO Asmara ne snare es tenesreemnds reaon mene nen nara thereon ten :

3 RO 350%.

- FROB DS7Ov,
IR me

PARI 5409,
Dik 1oe0,

Sree ener eret mn tae nent een enero oa Sena

475545,

Pet brut

Haren

arch

fereh

| eae

March
March
Nareh

sarch

LON - é.

ary 1950: ~ vo
. ‘Eas 235, ek February . 1959 a
+ DIR 14843, Maren i559

1959
i959
3959
1959
1959
1959
1959
1959

ae Se Ones ee Lanner tas rte Y a os
hemmmnnemnatneemtentiers ananeeae tke at

peer aie.

Wee

o

14-0000

slerim APIS clemecs Hatas hr is toned Slot,
Aa the exect date of transfer dn mot <a dstereined, wed, iste”
; . s is not yt TEN
requested thet Mr. Kirkpstrick, inteia contact with ir. wale
extension 389 to handle final transfer atrangemate. ”

&R's cooparation an such matters :
: and @ nov physical oxenination are cane shots, training,

Gifef, Africa Diviston
j

a.

LPAQT -
akita|

LY LBSITT

ENR «par te Dy new atb Write os coh ace


14-0000 ~

ak) eee a cust, exit» Division
* aasect +: Future besnisetion of meri :

» a | Ject-1a. eciventiy ‘in 1 ‘tha proséaa, ee: tbeiay trenaferred-
|, froin the jurtediction of ER to-AF, fn'alh probebthity foro field
: : easignment in “the: Congo. -

a 2.- decordtigly, “it tu foquected that pour reconita'be altered
to-reflect this change and also, that the. necassary steps ro
taken to amend his OA (C-73532) to permit'une by this Division.

3. For further information reganting subject, please
contest Bdverd 0. Welles, Africa Yost, on extension 3629, who

will reuporarily be hendling this case.

Chief, Africa Divieica

dep DEBE? a :

14-00000
a
je

i, Occupational Specialty: Mechanical Electrical Enginearing

Cine or Portrait Photog Faphy

Research and innovator of commercial —

labor/money ‘savia 8 devices

, _ Electro mechanical’or: photographical ia: i
‘nature. - Lo

“See paragraphs 4, 8.9; 11, 12, 13, 14
of Employment History for examples, —_

25 Military Service: ’ "Dee. 1939; Paris, volunteered for Freiich
arn eee Foreign Legion, ee

Pee te ; Dt, Jan, 1940, Tunisia - North Africa, in lee Cav.

J : nn ce i Reg., lst Squadron, 4th Platoon.

Feb. 1940 = gent to N.C.0O, training course in
Legion. Pulled out to be reassigned to alle
Georgian unit.

Mar. - Aug. 1940, Barcares. _ Assigned in
Georgian unit - ;

Aug. 1940 » Parig, Olocharged after the end
of Franco/German hostilities aa Private
First Claas.

a i —_ 3. Empioyment History: 1. 1942 - Paris + Volunteered for work in
r a ; Germany. .

2. Poelitz, Germany,-Worked for HIDRYER
WERKE on contract for one year ag
installation electrician,

: ; _ we, mS , 3. 1942 ~ Berlin. Photographer of metaia for

po : a ; a factory which produced electrcdea for

, weiding instruments

of

: 1942. Paris Seif-employed at photo shop.
: .. Portrait photography, . ;
4. 1942 Berlin Assembly line worker in

Berlin factory Producing steel! ammunition
belts, Recolved. commendation from factory

eee a


14¥Foo0

; _ , 0, director for labor’ saving device re. - L oo,
4 a "> manufact. of device for automat. adjustment .j
: ee “4° Of éa@rtridge cases,” o en i
i ; oe 5. 1942 Berlin’ Drivera mechanics course for <~:
; a ee the NSKK (Nazi Party Motorized fb
“po, . oo, eg. . Mugelheim Corps). Drove. rucks during: i
: ; Se a a ie ot “. “ss + eOnstriiction of Atlantic wal. by
re rn 6: 1943. Berita: Eshployed with SCHUPOLIZEL-
fo - ab '..~ As transiator French-Germaa language,
_— 1946-47 Paris Employed by Architects
; ; ‘Carre Associatad as electrical instailation -

Bes ot, 288 7” (planinér and ‘constructor. of prototype model |
oo. Sa . eo batider.. Earned roughly $4 an hour American’ |
Be ” a ; .8cale pius commission work extra, ot
vob on. ; : a ee “8. 1957-82 la Devised and sold on French -
ae . , prison, market a pocket automatic |
o ‘ ; Paris- transit indicator, Received cash :
aettiement for this whiie in Prison,

9. 1953 In prison” Devised &nd gave to prison
! in Rion administrator invention for
Te, making cardboard boxes.
Device was built and used by
prison administrator, .

10. Dec, 1955+ Gap: Empioyed by M.D, as X-ray
Apr. 1956 machine maintenance technie
cian and operator,

1. 1956-57 Gap lovented, patented and sold
- + sy @ Calendar device to the -
an . ' French commoercia! market,

12. 1958 Ambert Invented and patented a come
7 : mercial advertising device, |
: photo-mechanical in nature,
, : ; ; . Models built and gold to French .
‘ - ; : advertising concerns.

13. 1959-60 U.S. Devised and passed drawings :
' " Sept-May for 2 pieces of equipment to be _
" used fos Project AESENTINEL .

14, 1960, July U.S, At present Subject is devising
& low cost teiephone answering

device,

qe
i
i
t
'
'.
t

a

a

Ukpesioace in Forged Cocumenta:,

May 1942. Achen,: ad = Berlin: Faleifted: his owa travel documants by use

of pen to change effective dates, :

1942 Berlin - Paris: Filled in: German. travel blank forms.

: ‘ a ' Altered old ‘German authorization stamp
| for trave: forms. Then made other
falaified stamps for other ‘people

territory. ©

“¢ natructed and used various. faleified .

43-44 Berlin -
él documents for‘varicus péople to.
vel throughout ‘Germany. Used
é€crtain photo techniques for changing
"and/or ageing pictures in documents. At
"game time Subject also reassembled - -
: falsified old passports to'form new oneg
as well'ds counterfeited’German financial
vouchers.

Physical Description

: Subject ia described as 42 ycar old male Caucasian, 5'6" tall, of slight oy.

build (136 Ibs, average weight), long face, long nose, dark brown hair,

balding in front, owarthy complexion,

perfect health,

Subject ia extremely agil and in :

He is an ex-French foreign legionnaire and survivor of .

German concentration campa,

Evaluation

Subject'a c case officer : agrees with Agency Assesement that he possesses.

the traits of a born clandestine Operator and would be an apt- ‘candidate

for any black miasion which requires: ;

V.
2.

able-bodiedness ;
ce
ability to assimilate easliy (al owlag for his phyzical features). -

“interested in travel a¢ross German-held -,

ivel, documents stamps: copied from old .

Lae teniege tteee

abe
‘3. ianate sense of locational direction

“ guperior intelligence and reasoning power

- ablitty to coniprehend and: apply: instruction rapidly

bs willlagness to. andertake an: extremely hazardous mission
. L oe ‘basic: techaical and mechanical applied or. theoretical abides oo
: Be * abiuity to improvise’ and “kaow how" ‘dlaturbingly Americéa in ‘

character. an .

Motivation, :

a?

Subject's motivation is based ¢ on ‘personal loyalties rather than raonstary

gain. Subject has ttle regard for the value of his money, and must.

‘ eubscribing to tha "Untermensch® theory re the Russian people,

be strongly urged to set aside a part of hia carnings. Subject has a
strong distaste for the Communist regime and hag observed the

effects of it at first hand. Subject indeed goes a step farther, “~

Language Capabilities

Subject speaks, reads, writes:

French - native

Georgian - fluent .

-German = goodtofiuent —.

English + reads fluently, writes, ‘fair, ‘peaks fair
Spanish - reads fair, speaks poor, understands fair

Subject haa exhibited ; good subordination to his case officar, intelligent,

security precautions re hia personal habits, and the ability to guietiy

. fit into an American urban existence, For: any further information please

call Fred Kirkpatrick, SR/DOB, X- 4705,

14-0000

ye ee 23 Septerber 1960"

: sEhCR: sate: PGA TAR ext

- stadt: * Genet Maer a a oe TT

The subseetow

12. The subject has led an“ercith and “diverte Lire. ‘the: Division
et ght his. vo. the United States. (baci. )}to triin for a sLssi-a ch-has .
: Bo ‘subsecuentiy teen canéelléd, At -the ‘present time the oR Division is wking
ca _ arrangerents fcr the re settlerent™ cf the subject in Latin arertes,. probably
\ ae sol tin Mexico. - How waver, due tc the tr: ining this azency hes siven the subisect.
, 5k feela he should he utiitzed by the “pa/P if posaicle. .

a an a : Be Cbserving David for some tuo hours and listening te his ster the
: “ undersi.ned feels there ray bea sora use of him hy JMiA David is a srocth
» baleer vic hus obviously teld his story wsny tines te ‘the: satisfuctién of
“bis listeners. He elaborates on the exciting and bizsrre purts.cf his life
“und. tends to ,loss over thosa secticns he feals that sre comzcn to everycne.

: . 4. The subject has teen in the United States for sore tise, This tize

. hee been spent in tr inin: for a specifie wiesion shieh never ‘cune tO passe
Recentiy he hag been engiyed in "make sork" preprozs te pass the tise. This
eculd weil enpluin his cpu,arent impatlence and desire to do. sorething. In
bis oxn sords he ».ishes to preve that he ds ec _patle of aceorplishing a task
agssiined to hit, He asses for a chanee to surveil screcna, to tere clirdestire
pictures, even lc assasgin:ie soreone. He very na. arly cezced to be given a.
pitch during this cating.’ oo : 7 : :

- 5« Tha subject is a stzteless person. ile is in the United Stx tes black
and could te comiletely unsttributable if necessary. He desires citizens: ‘ip.
snd a chince to seltic doen tn ena spot. He orefers U + citizonshig hut is
not avament cn this. boxcver the bugle motivation ap:e:rs to bs love of
excitement. The subject gives a very j ood sppe.rance of tha clussicel
adventurer, He reletes isis Da 1st exploits in wartime Furcepe as gotivated by

the thrill of during the. existing author ty, .
am —

: =E> asare te Was: boing Tore Te
had been used ereviotisly ‘by 5 » Fepresentative’ .

2O[-23 77

Waa tne a.

~ Be It is the unde: si

a odix, faton a, ent sin
sesa]
an fale hes the 21 ‘folder

at the present tine..

Rave al enc tise beed Gnse “ef ficers ot this’ individus

1


. "19 August 1960:

“MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD.

, _. SUBJECT: - Mexican Resettlement Arrangements for AESENTINEL” oa
“agent. ‘AEASPIC : . ee

cee le “At 1400 hours; 19 ) August, SR/DOB éase ‘officer;

‘Fred Kirkpatrick and Jerry Pochron from Defection Coordinators .

- Office of CLA met with’ Clay Calendar and Jim Myers of TSD/1B

re documentations: ‘arrangements and travél routing for possible’
resettlement of. AESENTINEL agent AEASPIC. The following
arrangements were proposed by Mr. Calendar and Mr. Myers

‘for SR/DOB's consideration. TSD/1B suggested that Subject be
sent by black flight from here to West Germany, and there

surfaced with an‘altered Greck passport which TSD/IB now has

.available. A suitable cover story would of course be incorporated
re the possession of a Greek passport-by Subject, while Subject -
has no. Greek language capability. Since this passport is a valid

one, (and was, in fact, purchased by TSD/IB) and is therefore

. backstopped : in name, Subject could apply. at the Mexican Embassy

in West Germany for a Mexican tourist visa by presenting this
‘passport. Once in Mexico, Subject could request emigration

action upon declaration of intent to become a Mexican citizen and

upon submitting proof of sponsorship by an employer in Mexico

_ City.

2. Upon your concurrence, Mr. “Pochron will arrange for

' Mr. Kirkpatrick to meet with Mr. Coolidge, the CLA contact used
for introducing agency designees into Mexican private industry.

Mr. Pochron has already talked.with Mr. Coolidge on two occasions
and has passed him Subject's file. From their talks, Mr. Pochron
has assured me that this arrangement is entirely feasible, Gillete ©
Company of Mexico City being cited as one possibility.

. 3. AEASPIC would then openly proceed to purchase plane
tickets in West Germany for Mexico City and upon arrival there,
would be waiting for him: ‘The time table for this entire operation

- was estimated at about five weeks. Of course we did not discuss
Subject's monetary maintenance for the interim period.of travel,
“nor until Subject could begin earning his own living.

Saye a aa erz

2.

of Mr, Pennington of Alien Affairs

course be our. job to Assure Security that Subject is not knowledgable — ,

"4. -Mr. Pochrdn. expressed his concern and the concern

a Staff about the knowledgibility~
of Subject re pass: Agency. tie-in and. Agency assets. It will of |

, and ‘Will entail-a minimum of risk to-transport and to resettle in
“Mexico, In-view of this.concern} all arrangements offered for
*. DOB's consideration by TSD/1B were tailored to afford stép by ~

step denial or participation by. the U. S. Government.

‘all items ‘procured
, “easily. be obtaineg
., this Government.’
~German’Station 48

t. Ineffect,

y Subject for resettlement could justas | -
the European.black market ag well as froni

Subject will in effect be briefed dnd taken by

n set to, obtain his documents ostensibly on the

‘black market. Monies due Subject would be. withheld pending

. destination arrival, The letter head and Supporting sponsorship
documents to be used by. him for ultimate employment in Mexico

would be prepared. in such a manner as to be either legitimate

forged. In addition it was suggested
handled and advised by someone kno

that Subject be closely
wn to him to ensure the

security aspect both'to Subject and to this agency,

5. The meeting was closed by TSD/1B's request to be

‘informed whether these arrangements in theory meet with the

approval of SR/DOB, and Office of Security. Mr, Kirkpatrick

was assured that Documentation aspects by TSD/IB could be

accomplished within one week upon authorization by SR/DOB.
With your permission Fred Kirkpatrick will proceed to affirm

Mexican employment arrangements for AEASPIC,

we A
La r] « o fee a,
te Me ois

or

ate
,


14-00000
|

oe erate

“MBNEANPCH FOR Chter, cot. | oe
ATTENTION og gerty Pochron (7/395 ~~ 2 Pe

| SUBJECT. og ‘Bhopraphical inforsetion Necessary for Possible

i
}
rT
:
i
3
i

further debriefiz- your Offiea dats necesse

‘sof Bf 0 - Re
25 July “OT

Sate Zoe

WILT (T)e. ;

' Rosettlansit: cf sR/DCB Nedsox ‘Apect: Mavid. Ter:

le (On al -suly 19%, r/Don cag. Cfficer Fred Firtpatrick talbed

. “with Jerry Rochron cf your office re enlisting yOur.assigharco in the
|, Possikhe rosettleient cf OR/DCB hedsox contract arent, David

4 T2TVEICNVILT |
(T) in-the rezior of South er Central fciericse At the request and ap per

‘outline cf Mr. Pochrony this office! has asropared the following biccraphic

informations See Attac! rent Ae
2. Subject 45 Living in the general washington D.C. area under the
supervision of an 82/ICu Sace Offteer a::2 avallable for a ,

readily avallable for any

ye

‘3.6 Subsect remains cna qvasl lepell; baskstonped arrangenent of

|. Allen Affairs Staff until 20 Cetcber 19/0,

he Fox any further information please contact Pred Eirkaatricl, |
E8/DCR, on extension h7C5 o 2531.

‘PRE aa M 7
Acting Chief, on/ped

404 - 2B5¢77

mS , ig “sath 0
oe 7 _ 2h,-June 1960
vid FOR ne RECORD — ,

snitch “Blograghic Information/f ase Officer kvaluation. of: L.
. David T2ITZICHVILL, alias David DURVARD | .

ag hier Bhogriohte Information
ee oo . . . AY ‘

David sarc WILT was, ) bom 20. tacenbar 1919 iin mantel, Gooreta, where

he Lived wat his parents until: 1921. Subject -at that time moved to Fronce

‘with ‘his ‘parents. SuUyeET grew up: sin. frence and therefore speaks native

Fremeh (Parisian). Subject does” not have French citizenship, however, and -
mst be. ‘classed as stateless. “Subject ‘earned the ‘first part of his baccalaureat

So eu at Breguet ‘(electro-éngineering), then entered the Foreign Legion at the

beginning of Wall. Subdject fought.in N. Africa until French carLtulation in

19,0, at which time he was discharged to return home to Paris. In 1943 he wont

i ., - . to Germany as a voluntary worker. ‘Ho worked there primarily as an industrial

“siding them with cleverly falsified papers, starcos, cachets and even uniforns

It is interesting to note that wile audbject attended school at Breuguet, he
: also attended the Technicum for Cinematography. 1% was from thess past studies

at the Tothaicun that subject: was able to develop techriqucs to epply to photo-

; mechanical forging of docusents, starps, and cachets. Subject was betrayed

5 to Germans). arrested, and zentenced to death for espionaze. Subject was able
to dreg fnis case out by implying the existence of a lerge aritish run net

of which ho was 2 pert. In 1945 he was Liberatod by the U.S. ‘rmy and retumed

Subject lived there ‘in relative quiet until he, together with a war-

to Paris.
Subject and

Line triend, robbed a Paris bank of a sizeable anount of money.
sccumplice were apprehended by the Suréta on 11 July 1950, sentenced to prison,
but released same. five years later ‘or good behavior and on the basis of their —

anaes

war record.

electrician. While in Germany he assisted French officer P.0.d.'s to wnat

!
t

~ sega

ty cap,

could be of value to thia dcorey. Twe of his idcoas have bees nasced Lorva

20°

a

oe

It {5 interestin: 4o note that eli in prison, subject davented a rachino |
for matin; carcbcard boxes, Thi pavhine was actually brat Sor one of the prison
acrdntotrations and put Into opetstton at tho priscn factecy, Upon discharge fren

; Tt.
prison in r Tecanber: of 1985, subject, Liv ody wor’ ‘od antyes. paroled. re) his brother

Frances. It kas wile hore: ‘that Bubject | Was contac ved by this actney and

eubsoquently browat to tis comtry, for use an one: cf. two acon, for i Project.
eSemTm: ‘Le oe

fbbject ts pregeatly residing in. hist ‘ashe Le apartcont and tg. readily

available fer any intervicus.

Subject is onzeced in his pave effice in several technical rinedexs which

ard

to TED for dovelepront/axploitatt ic. wp has oxpresond intercot in anotire

of his ideas, tha plans fer wilch hate Just teen camleted,

Alien Affaire stact of nnlcrctdon/tlatural zation has oxtentes subjects

backstepped residence status until 20 CctoLer, 190,
f- . :

Phygical weserintton

Subject ig desertied as LA year ole rale Caucasian, Brat tell, of slic: ee

build (136 lug. avera ec weit), lone face, long nose, hark. lrewn Dhar,

aeree

valdin: in front, swarthy corploxion..Suvfect js oxtrerely and-ia perfect

;  hoalthe fe ta an oxsirench foreign legioanaire and surviver of ¢erran

concentration capa,

Evalustion ved

Subject’s case officer asrces with jsseszent that he possesses the traits of

@ born clandestine onerater ant would ba an apt candicate for oxy blac!: miccion

Wiich requires: eenne
tURET

SECREY : —

3.

mn able-bodiediess

42, ability to apsinilate easily (allowin;; for his Physical. features)

‘3. imato cence -

.

uf Weattonal, élrection

ue sipertorinteL licence and reas soning: Powor o

"Se aity to ‘Corprohend and apply Anstiuction rapidly |

: 6.. willingiess to undertake an extrenely hazardous rigsian

Te basic technical. and mechanical applicd- cr theoretical abilities -

8, ability to izprovies and "know hows distarbin, Ay avertcan in
characters ” :

vated ns

Sub ject's te idecterieal nore- then. momebery ete ta” rtonar, Srinject has little

part of his eamings.

“otivation.

rer ard for the value of his monev, and met he: stron: Lyn

eee ae

“ed 40 set aside a

“ub yoct nasa stronz distasis for the Cormunist reg_me

and lies observed the cfrects of it at first hand, Subject indeed roes a step

farther, subscribin,: to the "Unternensch" theory iv the iussian peopla,.

Fronca
Geocian
German

mnglish

wy

Lancuace Capabilities .

Subject speaks, reds, writes:

- native
= fluagnt.
-  feod to fluent

reads fluently, writes
a Hoe .

fatr, speaxes fair

Subject has exhibited gecd subordination to his Case Officer, intelligent

‘security preceutions re his persons habits, and the ability to quietly fit

into an American urban existence, Foray

Tred Xirkpatrick,

SH/u08,

th 705.

ace

urther information please call
ney
tj :

Ve

“>

ol

. 7 “NAME . ; , : ' n
y — Gael Durvard Cal 7 Jone too  ™
. 8. YT Auvntns , : ye ar
> - e : ; | anon ee ”
EA . > ) ALFEIthO BY . el
: 7; ‘
: p sy
' * : “y . i at rn
: ze 1\W

TASPIS:
ims be.

Fak
6
OC

“OU AEASPIS uss 1itted wiin’é sew

tate Puece
PLANE Das

hb eu

ound

Déntures om AEA
or
.o
ts
ly dune

vpur

nh on

2
centrect cravse step

eavacity Suificiest
v

atomemes::

An

s

2
cal
tment s
cject

BES:
ai
n

WAIT
>
1

fr Ll fusyy 22

rt of =

PECAN Pe FE
cs
te an ces
¢
-_
or

7

4
te,
$3)
30

1-4

satisi1ed the aren

by Dr
8

| | I
|, THES. 8. wHiTe OCNTAL MPG. CO. nO.» ACCONO CARO

°


14-0000

| seaman rome wy 46 _ SECRET | _
Office Memorandums - UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT

3 chief, Soviet Atssia dLvision oo DATE: 20 ily 1950 © a :
APTN o: | SR/DOB : : co me ;
; “FROM : Rtrestor of Sasertfy. , re oo, \
2 SUBJECT: = AEASPIC, CI/OA Ho. C-73532 a
: my le Ta your “eno randun of ah Septeszer 1959, Mi _
wo . ‘. requested guszension .of the subject's tuenty-four hour etahy
ob ae until he reswzeé training about 1 August 1950. . : Your menorandun .
-, mo ‘ of 5: July 1920, io. 1996, indicates: he will be place? in a safe~
- ; a “~~ House for trainins about the last of Juiy 1960, and thet he will
. ‘continue his present “‘unescorted status on oceasicnal. _Weekends.
. °
an This vffice hes no ‘ch§ection to" that prosetre,
* FOR THE DIRScTOR OF SECURIGY:
bow a ‘
wie a. . - oe ve He Tennington : .
moh, : Chief, Alion Affairs Staff : . :

rc



4-00500

‘af

2 soutmmcs agent

Aug: yi tres sing
sueliried GDeratiar, ay

)


peo , i a

wo eeremale Poe noe

Office Memorandum © UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
a qir-n-60- “4 7 £
_ TO + ‘Chief, ‘Soviet Russia Division/DDP | DATE:
a “ATTN. : Chief, SR/DOB ; Z hug '9e9
: ae 19e

_ . FROM, 1” Chief, Telecommuiications, fraining and Techniques Staffr/0c
. suByect: W/T Teaining - Agent AEASPIC.

-  ¥ SR/DOB 60-1990, 29 June 1960

+

(2. This, will confinn vecent discussions held between ~
Mr. Fred Kirxpatrick. of your Office and Mr. Lee Jungen of ny
Staff relative to the proposed w/T training of AEASPIC. As
was. explained by Mr... Jungen, ‘W/? training of an agent on @
_. full or part-time basie,-is contingent upon the approval of 6 ~
_ specific project with supporting coumunications annex. While
we have on occasion participated in “holding” training of
agents without benefit: of a definite requirement, current
operational commitments now make this impossible. :

. 2. Should a definite requirement for. the operational
‘utilization of AEASPIC develop we will arrenge for the 4/T
aptitude ‘assessment and training. Prior to our initiating
such action, it is requested that a representative of your
Office discuss operational details with an appropriate
Foreign Division witbin the Office of Communications. This
will enable us to tailor subsequent training in terms of
specific equipment and procedures as required by the project.
In this respect, further information can be obtained by
contacting Mr. Lawrence Eisler on extension 8137.

“—~\
oN f
: vali fea

i
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Rt? A. BLOOM .

oe .

cote he ROBE
| Distribution’
Orig. & 1 - Addressee

Cee

lord
N
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—
WY
wa
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f
md


jduala or. unit ore to be placed in the *TO* coluan. Comment
‘7O- cofuan.- each commen: is to be undertined with @ line

ched docuseent 15 to pisce h i

@ docueent ia forearded to the next routing tobe placed
be the unit in ehich the havic docussnt tobe filed. |
Z + the central Cite shall be the pent to the fest couting to in-
THIS DOCUWENT. ROUTING AND “ACTION RECORD IS TO REMAIN ATTACHED TO Tie BASIC RECORD

-DOCUMENT SYMBOL AND NiIBER

Joocument Date

DOCUMENT PROCESSING DATA

2
INDEXED -
ABSTRACTED

FILE NUMBER

1 DEC ss

: , rom 60. g6 { (Secret 1 CONFIDENTIAL UNCLASSIFIED 40)

a mst be claszed aa otatelens.. ‘Subject earned the first part of. ‘his beccalaureat

_ 24 June 1960

* MEMO FOR THE RECORD
!

“SUBJECT: Blogrophic Information/Case Officer Evaluation of
David TCITLICHVILI, alias David DURVARD |

_ Blographte: Inforia titoe

, : Davia rerieienvitz ‘Was bom 20 Deeenber 1919" in roLlias, Gesrete, where:
‘he lived with his parents iuntal agar. ‘Subject at that time noved to Franee
. wth his: parents,:: “Subject. grew up An France’ arid therefore Speaks native

Freneti (Paris{an). Subject doss ‘not. have French citizenship, however, and

et Breguet (electto-engineering), then entered. the Foreign Legion ‘at the
beginning of WWII, Subject fought in N. Africa uned2 French cepitulation in.
1940, at which time he wag discharged to return home to Paris. in 1943 he went

to Germany as a voluntary worker, He. worked there primari ly ag an industrial

electrician. © while in Germany he assisted French officor P.O, Wet to escape,

aiding them with cleverly falsified papers, stamps, eacheata and even untforns. ;
It is interesting to note that while aubject attended school at Breuguet, he - ,

also attended the Technicun for Cinematography. It was from these past studies

at the ‘Tethnicun that subject wag able to develop techniques to apply to photo~
mechanical forging of doctimenta,. ‘stamps, and cachete. “Subject was betrayed

to Germans, arrested, and sentenced to death for espionage. Subject was able

to drag this case out by implying the existence of a large British run net

of which he was a part. “In 195: he. was Liberated by the U.S. Army and retumed

to Paria. Subject lived there in relative mtet until he, together with a war-

time | ‘friend, Tobbéd a Paris bank of & sizeable. encunt of money. Subject and

. accunplice were apprehended by the Suréte on u July 1950, ssntenced to prison,
. but released 80me five years later ror good behavior and on the basis of their
pes. L3R¥VT77

. ORE]
war record, ven


a a
- 2s

Tt is Antaresting to note tint while in prisen, . subject invente’d | a | raghine

no for malin; cardboard ‘baxes. “This machine vas actually built for one of the prisea
_ adrinistrations an _Put inte operption at ‘tho Prison factory. Upen elechanye ‘trom

“prison: in Decanter of 1955," sub je ct ‘Hved,, varied: antyas parélod to his brotier
“in Cap, France. It was Mile there tliat subject wis contactad by this agency and
. subéequently browcht to this’ country for use as ons, of two acento for Project:
ASU DEL. _ a a
Sth ject da presently rooting in his Vash “ACs apartzent and is readily.
‘available for any intervisva. , . _ , ;

| Subject is ongazed in’his eae office in several technical gimmicks which

coulé! be of value to this agency. Two of his ideas have been nasscd forward
to ISD for dovelopvent/exploitation. 750 has expressed Interust in another

of ed ideas, the plans for which have just baen completed.
“Aten Affairs State of Inte ratdon/ilaturalizetion has extended subjects?

- backstoppod residence statis until 20 Geteber, 1950,

; inyeical Leserintion

Subject is descriicd as ll year old mala Caucasian, 516" tall, of slight
- butld (136 Wee avera:a a weicht),- Yon: face, Long noso, lark urewn hair,
, ‘balding in front, swarthy complexion. subject is extromely/anl in perfect
health, ie is an ex-rrench foreion legionnaire and survivor of Cernan

‘concentration carpe.
- Evaluation
Subject! s ease officer agrees with Assesment that he possesses the traits of

_@ born clandestine operator anc would be an aot candidate for any black nlssion

"which requires: shang
. 3 Sa

a
CT,
cm
rol

| a ; sO “i. sbla-bodtodnese . Ae |
_ Pos 2. abilivy’ to auciniilate oasily (allewin-- for his phypieal Peatiode) te

‘Be imate sense of locational direction ; —_

he superiorintollicance and reasoning power ,

Se ability to conprehend and apply instruction rapidly”

: be winches to undertake an extrenoly hazartous riszton a

’

Te basic technical and nochiani¢a1- applied cr ‘theoretical abilities

oie Oe map ; ; & ability to improvise and "know hour ateturbincly Amerdean 4n-
‘ charactors oe a, -

otivation

: SMCTIVAT CH . .
Subjects ie ideological more than. monetary 2 that is te say, subject hao little

revard for the value of his money, axl mst be strongly urged to sot aside a

‘ '
i ca part. of his earnings. subject has a strons dintasto for the Conraunint regine : i
and has ‘observed the efrects of it at firet hand, Subject indeod goes a step

i
i ; .
H ; farther, subseribing te the "Untermensch" theory re the Russian people.

Languaze Capabilities. j
. ; i

Subject speaks, rads, writest - a a . os :

wi. . ; French. - native i
ie Geogian = fluent ; : :
4 . = cerman =) geod to £ luent - . i

imylish = reads fluently, writes fair, speaks fair ae

*  Subfect has exhibited rood subordination to his Case Officer, intelligent

. soourity precautions re his personal habits, and the ability to quietly fit

into an American urven existence. For any further information please call

; —- _ Fred Kirkpatrick, S#/v0L, 1-705. None 7
: - wt

ee. @ @ @  @ 8,79 5 4

_Tanslater fo> French Letters

Nick Letsou ; .

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SECRET

\ : i 7 $x/poB/eu- ae SS -
. 29 Septembor 1960 7 os 7 _—

" MEMORANDUM FOR:, Chief, Allen Atfaive: Staff, OS |.

URTTENTION: ©- ©, Mr. Penningtoe 1, |
SUBJECT: , Traasfer and Guartéring arrangements for AEASPIC fe

i he. This’is to.confirm a discussion between Mr. Fred Kirkpatrick, ~
'SR/DOB and your office regarding trans{er:and quartering arrangements.

for AEASPIC, David Durvard.{a),, and, the interest expressed by : i
Dr. Lester Houck of Africa Division-re acquiring AEASPIC as a long _ &
term asset for that division, ; co . \

t .

! 2. In compliance with a request made of this offica by Africa
Division, it is understood your office has agreed to the temporary '
quartering of, AEASPIC ina furnished gafe apartment located. at :
apartment 307, 5741 Colorado Avenuc, N.W., Washington, D.C.” _ i
This office, with your concurrence, has agreed to lend the use of i
i

‘this apartment for.a period of about two weeks, effective 28 September
1960. At present AEASPIC ia visited once a week and/or aa the need
arises, ALASPIC has hia own salary for. food and public transportation.
‘The oame.cover. arrangements exists ‘under this arrangement 4s .- '
existed when Subject ved at 925 25th Street, N,W., in his own apartment. |
The cover arrangement is that. David Durvard (a) isa technical associate i
of Fred K. Komer (a) (i.e. an SR/DOB case officer). seif-employed, :
manufacturers commissioned representative. .

; : - , “MICHAEL RAE
ae — - “Chief, SR/DOB


_ £3-1236 (coaltage):
ez September 1960 |

SUBJECT. Possible resettlement of sf /D08, ‘Pedaox Agent
REFERENCE: — s/o8/69-201, 25 ay 1960

: As at result, of referpiced sohorebdiit ‘ana in. Line with

By: president. of. ‘the: ‘Giliet Razor -

“Fe
EE
a
i
SEQ
ee ey
ie
Uy
Hie
4
ine
oie

te vas ee
len end that’ they Wished to invite the cooperaticn of the Corpany in ;

_ smployments _

_ 2 Mr. Gross, after posing several questicns, “agreed in’ » prinetpis
that the company would be willing to supply such agent with employment
im their Mexico City factory. Hovever, he wished to ‘Giscuss {t with
the General Counsel and also to look into the laws of Mexico dealing :
with the period of exployment and what provisions there vere for dis-
assoclating. themselves vith such man ehould he prove completely un-
satisfactory... It was then explained to Mr. Gross that the Agency would

_*. Like to be able to supply the agent with a ‘reasonsble fecimile of a

' Gillette letterhead together with a message which would offer nim en-
ployment upon his arrivel in. Mexico City. Again’ Mr. Gross approved of

it in principle, but requested that a copy of the letter be shown hin

prior to its dispatch.

3. Upon return to headquarters, the “undersigned talked vith ar.
ne : Fred Kirkpatrick of SR/D03 aud explained to him what vas ‘needed to
oo ‘patisfy the requests of. Mr. Gross. Mr. Kirkpatrick explained that
within the last 40 hours a different division had evidenced interest
in the. agent, and were picking him up for their use so that there vould
be no-further need of. the ofter of employment ‘fron Gillette.

:. - ot oo The undersigned vill see Mr. Gross on 21 Septenber 1960 to
: emlats the situatiog and thank hin for his offer of cooperation.

fog
(cc: Chief, SR/DOB .

“undersigned ‘and: various members .o Sh/D08, a
ptember. 1960. -

phe resettlexent: in Fexico. City of on saset tor whom we vishod: wo ‘find

- BRANCIS L. COOLIDGS —_
_FRAICES Be COOUEBOE | 977

20 September 1940 -*-”

novo FOR THE KcORD a Tot ao re

At 1:30 hra., 19 September 1960, ‘Mr. Lester, Houck and Mr, Edvard
. Wellea, -both of Africa Division, were accompanied to S3/DOB- Covert -
waite to discuss: full’ transfer of. the ‘remaining AESENTINEL agenty woe

© AEASPAC,. ‘to ‘Africa ‘Pivision. a

‘

. ao, |

- !

: Preserit for. SR/tOB were Mike Rae, -C/SR/D0B3. Perry ‘Crookham, an i
“Dep. C/Sk/ BOB. (AESERIT! EL” Project Case Ottscer)pand Fred- Mekpatrick, rn ne

1

|

|

T

vege -SR/DOB Case, OF cer.

; d Mrs Welles’ expressed: ‘an avid interest in pteidng’-
“up ~AEASPIC. on.¢ontfact for ‘opérational assignment in Africa- Divisions

. This office agreed to expedite. insofar as possible the handing over
of “AEASPIC.’ and, at the renest: of f Africa ‘Divi stony, to assist da, certain.
‘ -pre= training. . ; _ , : .

: SR/DOB. haa agreed to arrange “for AEASPIC certain ‘clandestine.
training’ arid processing (demolition, sail arma, medical/immunization)
in ‘cor:sorance with Subject's Projected: assignment.

“This action will. obviate any Mexican resottlenent procecures for
. woe . 7 ,
‘ jo

AEASPIC.

dor art77


;

Pad

Tny end Este: wedngadayy 28 28 Sep _
oo . urs . ;
conphoted. te m & tig Aliso ) to exiting physician.
aura is fyaires on Fora 33.

ee ee

Forms &¢

_ the tise of * See for
bo enflaren.
eguired, ex pléted For

&. Hoen poyuier’ ex
* Slaaetuss axe recuired.

Ss 89 oa each Daperd

ris. Frevious

5.
a sre subsitted
gia «ffies WOL
20%.
8. ning ahycicicn wht smentastion soquizexsnts for
swen campletad, the

yas hare |
> Subject. (Cer
nvavelor ulth ga aut
iv

deawo. “Koen imzunis
amine ive | urunis 43.

his Oependsnts*
Blég.) vecer
nis: tion © records

wid be hee?
Deprmdents ebeu

po ad te by

lee Highway, turn right one block beyond Glebe Road, "Medical Center"
: sign. Parxing area provided. : ; Jor. 23 377


Whee . eA,
A) ar i% [ .
. . 20 September 1960
. MEMO FOR THE RECORD ae

At 30 hra., 19 September’ 1960, Mr. Lester Youck and Mr, ‘Edvard
Welles, both’ of. Africa Division, | were’ ‘accompanied : ‘toSR/DOB covert ~
gite to discuss’ full transfer of. ‘the > Fenaining: AESENTINEL agent, : :
~ AEASPIC, tos k. Fica Divisian, _

; “Presedt ‘for: ‘$R/D0B were. Mike Rae; ‘c/sn/we; ? Perry. Crodkhatiy re
Dep.” "C/SR/ DOB. (AESESTI NEL Project Case Officer)sand Fred: Markpatrick, :
SB/DOB. Case. ‘Officer. — . oe

ME. Houck ‘and Mri “Welles expressed: an ‘avid interest ‘in n pleking: | ;

up AEASPIC on contract for. operational assignment in Africa Divigion, |

This> office ‘agread .to expedite insofar as possible. -the handing: over .

: of. AEASPIC and, at the ‘request of Africa Division, | to assist in certain
. prostraining.: o

-SR/DOB. has agreed to arrange for “abasPIC certain clandestine
training ‘and processing (demolition, small arns, medical/imnunization)
in consonance with Subject’s ‘projected assignment.

This action will obviate any Mexican resettlement Procedures for
AEASPIC. . .

UT oe
fad Mile é

pes
on.
ai

Lee 259477

30 August 1960

MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD.

SUBJECT: Mexican Régettlement Arrangements for’ /AESENTINEL
7 Agent AEASPIC. a 5

Ss 1s cat’ 1330 hours: 26 ‘August $R/DOB case officer Fired.
. ‘Kirkpatrick met with Clay) Calendar and Jim Meyers of TSD/IB
and Frank Coalidge of Office of Security. Contacts. At-this time’
a-name, for AEASPIC was: agreed: on and then .passed on to . ;
Mr. Coolidge so” that he in turn could ascertain the job possibilities
‘for AEASPIC's possible Mexican, Resettiement. The name agréed
on for AEASPIG was Dimitrius I. Difonas, a Greek name to
fit his Greek passport. TSD/IB is ready to draft and arrange all -
necessary Greek documentation for AEASPIC as soon as a job
offer through Mr. Coolidge's Office can ‘be firmed: up, which should .
come about in eariy September. SR/DOB is to furnish TSD/IB
| passport type photes with negatives. This has already been.
. arranged for with Hal- McCormick of this office.

' “ $R/DOB- case e officer, Fred Kirkpatrick with Clay

: Calendar of TSD/1B is presently engaged in writing a cover story/
biography to fit the new identity of AEASPIC. AEASPIC is as yet
unaware of any resettlement arrangements. It is hoped AEASPIC
can be utilized by some component of the DD/P, however if not,
then these resettlement will go through as per plan. |

Be SO oe FRED KIRKPATRICK

fe /-2 35977

=
Fa
7
5

‘gupgact:  Perecnnel for Contingency Forse ==

. dncluding * a-cilitary, while under Agency sponsorship.

on contract status, he will be. r

2 S0OSET

Cael bug

~e

26 August'19%0 0

\

gia dur 1959."
g in France, ‘Subject's background appears.
‘as .hé has served in. the Red ‘ay, thé French
and-in addition has‘received various training
Sab-

"  Joct is -unvitting and Has good ‘non-G.-S, attribufity. =
- “ 2) SR would like to see Subject utilised in scm eapacity
as be réprosents a large investment in time, ;

training and money.

SR now hae nothing for subject es his intended mission was
scrapped prior to dispatch because of the then forthcoming
visit of KRUCHEV to the 0. S, Also, subject's resident. permit

will--expire in October at which time, unless he is continued
e-settled in South Azerica,

3. Attached you wil) find Bl and Case Officer evaluation ~
of subject. .

/ Toth
Gord

on Mothes

_  WH/4/PH

Attachment

: : 4 "His. nality “is. us
he ie now stateless and prior to being res. 5 +

’

“Davia T2ITZICHVI-A was. bora’ 19° July, i918 ‘in Toiltet, Georgia a - H

: in 1940, at which time he was discharged to raturn home to Paris.

(24 August 1960

MEMORANDUM FOR THE RECORD = : : .
: SUBJECT: Biographic’ Information/Case Officer Evaluation of  .

» David TEITZICHVI: ‘I, alias ‘David DURVARD a op

= Bla hic Information wee : a, i

lived wit his Parente until 1921. Subject ae. “that time. ne oot

France with his parsnte. Subject grew up jo France and — .

, ‘therefore: apeaks native Freach (Paitsian). Subject does wat fave

‘French: citizenship, however, and must be’ classed as stateiesa. . i

Subject earned the first part of hig paccalureat at Breguet {electro-

engineering), then entered the Foreign Legion at the beginning of

World War II. Subject fought in N. Africa untii French capitulation . '
In 1943 he went to Germany as a voluatary worker. - He worked there
primarily as an industriai electrician. While in Germany he assisted
French officer P. oO. W.'s to escape, aiding them with cleverly

faleified papers, stampc, cachste and even uaiforme. It is interesting |

: to note that while Subject attended school at Breuguet, he aise :

attended the Technicam for Cinematography. It was from these past

_studigs at the Technicum that Subject was able to devciop techniques

to apply to photo-mechanicai forging of documents, stamps, and
cacheta. Subject was betrayed to Germans, arrested, and sentenced

to death for espionage. Subject was able to drag his case out by .

14-0000

. Sabject and’ ac cofnplice: were, ,

behavior and’ on the’ basis, of their war “rgcord.

implying the existence of a large British run net of which he was a. -
: pat. In ‘1945 "be was liberated by the U. S.. Army and returned, to -
: Paris. Subject Mved there in relative quiet until he; together with | a

wartime friend, robbed a Parte: bank ofa sizeable. ariount of money.
rete. on ho ‘Jaly, 1950; .

prohended by the's

= senienced to: Pinon, but released some. five years later for good.

he is. intereating ‘to -

note that wiiile. in prison, Subject iavanted a. machine for r making

cardboard ‘boxes. - Tha. machine was actually built for one of the . ;

prison administrations and put into operation at thie prison factory. -

Upon discharge from prison in December of 1955, Subject ilved,

worked and was paroied to his brother in Gap, France. It was while

“there that Subject was contacted by this agency and ac:bsequently

brought to this country for use as one of two agente for Project
AESENTINEL,
Subject ia presently residing in hia Washington, D.C. “apartment and

is readily available for any interviews.
Subject is engaged in his ‘safe office in several technical gimmicks

‘which could be of value to thia Agency. Two of his. ideas have been

_ passed forward to TSD for developmeat/exploitation, TSD haa —

expreased interest in another of his ideas, the plana for which have.
juet been completed. \ ,

Ailen Affaire Staff of Immigration/Naturalization hag extended
Subject's backstopped:residence atatua until 20 October 1966.

|

Tq

ey :
Meir OYanAUM + UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT |

STANDARD poet MO. 64

To (: Hire Simest G,. Hoycrink DATE: 20 Nay 1959 °° |

- PROM :+. Special Contracting Officer

7 SUBJECT: : Record of monthly salary, paid. sudject empleyee

Due

"Date ) Cash paid ‘Depositee'to Balance Initial

Escrow account

20 Vay 1959" "3450.00 ° $450.00 aa

. AC Jove ag
. 20 ely ora
20 Ava
20 Avy Pisa
Mow ruLy

> 2t Aogprst

P foco.es

[S De Siew

— FO.e%

“23 SE a $4

2 ¥ Sef 5

[i Cor 7 | foe
AG er OG


Ie ae

Core ts
- 4

te LN EL: 7? he

Ved PENIS EP 2 FEB a ey

“lay

Crow, et
Cosh, Gaba ey, fee.. faw

© fat! PF ye tet a ise te “ak

j C2: vole Ss doy, 3 aes Fel:
| _ earn. trader:

Val, Coley pioerie
i

}

Pancnirdep er ree
Cash Sshey Teo Fh, .

. pers Sala by. [ch- Mer,
. Cok Saleey Meetpel §

 cunductede’ é
t the last cene for

o This wenoranchc: is

i this’ fnfonsstion ehousd be 4
i iwheat sourdisntion wite tha 2

tie fri mabiay As noe. ci
resuast fs mecetved

Fo THS DLARC

oval fer Gvbdect's ase:

ete

eact tion?

'
}
i
3
3
t


14-0000

_ / .Qredie AR daghingten, B. Ce Cemratie. Pelica st
- Hep itrgten; Oe Oe nesetives, “Guodectts Gocist. SecuritR.
a. Busber ig S77el Hc adgitiocsl hiogrerhiesl toe «

srmation was o5t 2 a ue . a

i
i
:
;

VETERE batt cae ne ectmnmae mest pee


wo geerched through the ise
3LAS-E Street, Hertivest,:
report dated 22

ital Stotass. Separetod {

25°) & Street, Mer vert ifetomac |
wanca 193° / . a

2210 Fiess

\

Previous Eeniscyrenta:

ne

he aia We

ern weer is


14-0000

é

: ea

Lg _ _ : a
On 27 May 1980y tie files.o2 the Ke tropelitan Palies Gegerty, srt

Cantral depceltory, vers oeerchud res) va baze of the Subject wath : .

hegat tive PazULtse

20 Hay “a9é0, sttenpts, ta} dorel 103 bloerss cel invcrnmation on . S
proved negative ai the Dhetries of Col sata Ortvers t Linetas ent :
2 araiey gad tira Coluntis Glas, and Mirror ¢ 9 S24 0

xeot, a Lorne piece af, aaplesaont of tha piers _

Lat Bay ie, Antes
me £

Mc nh

ae

: , ameat Sutlding, 1
‘ i worked for the aszcAny durir,

SReper ts, Brot Atv.
LWas Learned shrocsh thle orwre

A RTT

4

w 2a


- . gR/DGBIOr AIF. _.
’ - sday ios

“MEMORANDUM FOR: ‘Chief, OS/Auéa Affaire Stal
ATTENTION: | - | Mr. Pennington

- SUBJECT:.. .  - ‘Change of siving
oe ETFO No. Ge73532 7

1) Background: “© Ste

fiight‘on 20 ‘April (959 for training preparatory to dispatch.on a biack
mission into the USS as a membe? of a REDSOX team. ClY{VA .
Division appreved (No. C-73532) on 34 March 1959. This mission

haa baen postponed as of 17 June Gov.

. 2. In view of tho effort and expense devoted to the recrult-
ment and training of ALASPIC, SR Division has deemad it worthwhile
to give. Subject certain’ ilmited additicna: training prior to operatioaal

’ utilleation by another component of the DD/P. To faci:itate this end
it is requested that aubjact, towards the cnd of July, 1965, be
permitted to be moved to an SR/DUS safehouso on the outskirta of
Waahington, D.C, Sublect wil: remain therc unti? final disposition
ef his case. Aithough Subject has conducted himsc!f in an exempiary
manner rs hia personai habits aod seage of security, fina! disposition
of Subject can be better accomplished in a more controltied ‘natallation.

3. It is anticipated that fina! resu:vement of the case of

AEASPIC; t.e. operationai willizatioa by anciher component ofthe —__

DD/P or resett:emsnt, witi be accomalishdd by 20 October i9ou,
the date approved by O5S/Atien Affairs staf{ whereby ACASPIC can © -
iegally romain backstopged in the United States. : .

_ 4. dt de further requested that ADASPIC be permitted to
cuatinue to spend occaglona! week-end free time unescorted within
the limits of the greater Washiagton, DO. ©. area.

.- , 3. subject witi'c ntinge to be advised and guided by an
SR/DGOB Case Ulficer ra Subject's pezaona! ‘ite and habits.

ng Cuarters, Case of AEASPIC,. |

_ Subject was Brought to the United States via HBRAINBOW |

a -6.. Subject-will be avtscrized no accens to transportation
other than pub:ic and/or occasaiccai rides afforded him n by hie
Case Cificer in an SR/DCB vekic.c.

z. Subject's safe effice sillbe terminated d and vacated at-
the samo time as hia apartment. po .

a ’ 6. For any’ ‘Carther infor =atica please contact. Fred a Kiskpatitch,
sa/poB on extension 3351. . a oe .

PERRY EL. ‘CROGKHAM
Acting Chief, $ SR/DOB.


mo  tbHEE _
‘expoaséo- 19 7 0 - i
29 June. 1960

: > MFMCRANTUM FOR! Office of Communications

“grrevitog - Chief 0¢/TTT og
_« WT Training for SRY LOB contract agent AEASPIC ,

_Subsiet

o, 1.. It te requested that W/T.sptitude sssessrent and subsequent

“ ¥f training -be instituted at your earliest convenience for SR/D0B ;
“eontract-agent -AEASPIC.. . This. tra:ning ‘45. decmed necessary in order —
to.round ‘cut Subject'’s clandestine training for operational utilisation
by interes tad ‘DD/P componente. : oo .

2. Subject to your concurrence, it is anticipated that, Wt | _«
training will-be given Subject et a safe office located in the dom- ~~ ;
‘ town D.C. area, and then continued: at an SR/D08 safehcusae beginning
1 August 1960. Training is to be maintained until Subject faa |

qualified operational W/T communicator. :

; 3. Trensportation for the commnications instructor to ond from
; the training sites will be provided by SR/TOB, :

lh. For any further information, plesae contact Pred ‘Kirkpatrick,
SH/DO03, Extension 8331. .

ureter oe

: "PURRY &. CROOKHAM i
Acting Chief, SR/f0B . \
PC/ ge F
: Distrib.: 0 & } - addressee i
‘2 -SR/DOB i
: 1 - SR/DOB chrono ie
t

SECHEI Mr Lisygsy

Narnia |

im 23 June We6u

pe . + HORA eM FOR THE RPCOW ‘
' . SuBJTST#. tiscontdinuance of Project AESEN TZEL for 1:40 . fs
- “Ls tH LT tune 1M, SF/NE- was informed telephonically by my

a cuanto: » copfa (Acting chief Si/ Dive) that. Project AFSEMTISEL

: would-not_becarried out this year(LjuG)e - a a .
oe . «The foasibility/practicabllity ‘of carrying out this-project

: at 2 later cate would of eduree -deverc. on the Line of Undted States .

: ‘policy vis-a-vis countering the Scviet throate - Dot

3. After due consideration, by i has taken steps to tow rate
one of the t ASSET ICEL aronte, ? 9/3. Ae rogards the ether

: arent, ABAD IC, 1 4g felt that he could ve of definite earvice

i thie Agency in some simllar capacity. Thia office te orcserntly enpaced:y.

. in finding a job for Riiconlc. . —

'

—— ee , :

FRG KIREPATRICR _ _

_ a 7s
:

a : oo.
wt i ESR wT?


~ “returned.

_.. How we have waited -for ‘this one

“eut so' have we. For ears ’she.has not lsd any waca

~ pisting. ~-We -hoped until thelast.minute.for your presence ab

 gfter Aunick left, he went on vacation to the Falearic Islands

_and soon cot her diploma.

a bee oD Nay 1960" Tt
‘ ; 30 Rue Catanis ~ .
‘Paris XIV.

‘Burrah} At-last, at last everything -hacrens... even a letter from Fath
tecause it's the only one we have récéived. We
Fat is adn South America ee. Fat

you know ¢

heard here ant theresse. Ajibo has a letter. .

yed-your stort letter..sbut tt shoul? be a very Jong one:
tor one year's silence, Do you understand? Ore Whole year”
imagsning the worst and-with each-——— our thoughts:
{ nsf id) You certainly, have sone nerve -
| now, Ino longee" grumble: ~~
ndlessly, and makes“you ~~
that she. has excuses: fe
ation’ and is crushed bt,” worries,
“oesn't have a cent. Not only is it not funny, it's alao dis-
‘ Nina's wedding, =~
which wag strictly Tussian... the facade atleast, tut also the reverse sidket |
230 people, an excellent buffet, champayne, (eruchon?). ete..o. Ceorgian dances and
an atmosphere so woncerful inat the solemn 2r7 lieut. Monestier lost his “feet and -~
danced (dragced on ty Stanko) the Georgian Tance] There are pictures to prov :
it which are it: the hands of Nina dnd Bernard. These two are living the perfect
love, with a capital A. ftemard is charming in every way. The Moncstiers have
given generously tut we should do the samc. Victor who had >romised 90, 000 -
gave 50,000, Aunick must have loaned her rather 60,000 on Esti's pay and Fernard.
loaned 50,000 to your father-in-law. With Nina gone we have lived on ‘Aunick's
salary with debts more. Jebts. (vaste?) having stated that didn't have a cent
antil | sti, angry a‘ter 13 months without leave sent, for iis wife. Aunick
departed for Algeria ty plane asking her father to pay tack the money loaned
without leaving us anything to live on, Vic didn't. have amr money, tut the day
with Laridge and -
a certain Eqrtaral Nelly, no rossibility of vacation or anyth'ng. we don't
even speak about it. I had to borrow from everywhere to live until Aunick) = 2.
tT h-months afterwards withont lodging and not able to find ( illegitle)-:”
herein one room, and they toth working, but Estihas to take
“time off very often for examination, plans, etc... therefore Aunick gives us
20,900 ver month. Colette rade a few dresses. Nelly took her teauticians course
She looked for a ict wiicn she could not find, She
was too young (she's 18 years old.) This is just to show you our joy of living.
and the chan-e in character of. Colette who (illegitle) for nothing and makes ,
life expensive for us. (On top of everything I had an operation last year.
Since January, Victor has snent two weeks in the nospital an“ he's going for five
ronths to the mountains. Leaving us to pay the rent. the t»s, the electricity,
the water, and if that isn't enough, the taxes. (waich He forgot), This is our
debt-ridden lire. Wnole days without heat, without .ight even without bready
and uhen will this end?: If Colette only found work, and Nelly too, tut nothing —
nothing. I'm lsoking ror those religious ‘aouses where we can ask for ~ittance,
but great catastrophes like Frejus and Agacir take up all the possibilities.
This gives you an idea of ry vealmess, and I'm 5C years old, I can no -lonrer ‘work
as I used to-and, as cor my frien?s, except for (illigible) who payed for Nelly's
studies Bribri who is. faithful tut no longer has rucn money.e. that's all, The
worst thing is the lack’ of heat. This gives you a few details on the jcyous
life that all ¢ive of us are leading hese. 45 for.Nina, she's out of all this,.
. : . - . ’

to sréab ‘of: Miini who |
io Stil T
three tires. rore“irritat

Je.. zit coes - without, say:

is unerplayed, anc

“They care to live

:
t .

dope AZSV77


14-0000

“She ‘his an easy ite. cand rather fash: onavie ite. - “Her ‘hastand is at her feet, it _
“o. Aunick also has a wonderful husband, trt
g " .

bites’ “people whom ‘he: ‘doesn! t au tte coe
“wio Chases therice which infest the - Ket tehens - Ne

ondate, « 4 win: your itfe to us. quickly. oe }
ghy. has it taken so long. to write? Can-you co
ris quite ' distants. _Dontt. you think that J

‘now! “4g y can “help us “out °
rt st terrible : in our: 1
2k vacation. . You willbe. 4
ally. i ‘you core ‘back ‘t

¢: yes: 1 Her acnd“tnelaw. Maguy and: Loulou; both sane, “
. 4 faithful ones. “With this I have. bothered you enough, for this tire-tut I chet
: wanted: to ‘pot you -in’ ‘ths swim. again: after a “yeare . : -

wc ene — coe dso" you. have all ‘the months without any news . “Don't start ‘that over 7
: agains : noe 4

” the. whole family is go: ng to urite: you. Even: lazy ‘Colette ‘bat
what wouldn't we do for you. . oo

MME


14-0000

roy gg Se te

? . 7 . . 7 . a : ” ag 2 . She eet _ o - vet! e. an
a & ne ee
Bea a Se thes AA an ks ee _
_ Wome _e oom tae mas

ated .

. Laer Ss

i ey
fue Asbe3 pare ats ow er toed oY bre ee
tosis. . AL Aree £ oe Jf: te ae rm ie an or a on

. : wee tO Ce pee ee

Bre tee a S ote Lived a Sane beef a

- acura Y at! Pa . : ‘an Aes Of ae * Eo i et ck Sf ba Eelam, wo
~t Vapi te Saget -tioe wey ee Peta Le
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g.me- if Brasil is realy existing, if the. |

find ‘h: if the'mail 1s inventéd ‘there... ars they

r ?- We Havesend”.7-letters.No. anawer.You Way ery that...

t-wreiting to .you...It 4a, the last ne.Colette had written.

Annick twice,I- have four .time,Nelly twice,Nina oncé,with

‘rent natie.That: is extreordinary..sbecause 1 hope you ere -

sth alds ‘tLe. no necessary to talk about our life...Tnat la -

me ofall... Dope gain-wy letter to telling you your onele Keresselidg: ©
re ia dead. Atchiko was here and” séid be-had written also and bad =
“naver reéeived an.answor. — - re Sn

_ Mme ‘Kwinitadze 13 dead and also Mr Galoblicnvili,one of thia = -

- day that will be my turn...will I. see you again before.? . _

If that letter d&dnot arrive,I givo up.

We are kissing you all of us.

Grandma. SET

dep RIKI


Paris, March 7, 1960
Lo os . hoe |
“very dear ‘Bauarde, < ; bo: :
we were. eginning, te ‘wonder at you were » atLaT on this o planet « or “ae. you ‘bad
. : ooo .

; , tn ‘south Americas As tor Hethela I realy don't know. af she received: your
“letter but I ‘am going to wite her-a: notes ~ ‘As for the others) I don't mow an

‘their address. Be so kind as. to give: it to me so that I can carry out your | a
orders33§ Time passes with incredible swiftness and onfortunately life 4s 80

monotonouss Apart fem Nina's marriage, shich was a great success and during

which we had a very good time, therets nothing very interesting, Mina and
Bernard found.an apartment very nosr the house at Bde Auguste BiQnqui alzost

cat the corner of the rue do la Santé, the building which is behind the iittle oe

ges station at the end of a long alleyavey. Catch onl as for mth and Auatek °
they are still at home but would like to find a place of their ove ate

“You're exaggerating when you say ‘Hopy the "pisser® which is completely "
wronge You should instead say Rory the "biter" for he bites Capel ‘anfortunately! | _ %
- Yesterday evening the whole fanily was esthared including hele and Maguy to. .
ceolebratent meee, alas}! LS sunnerst The atmosphere was very friendly, and ; 7

just this. morning ,a letter fron “you bright and early. It's an extraordinary .
piece of luck that it's till in one piece as it was pouring out when I shouted

a letter from Yous, You can be sure of ‘getting nevs from the whole family and

I thank you for loving. us 80 sincerelyt My. august former husband has just

doi 2IIYT7


14-00000

- éeucht double ‘pnewronda again, ne'ld be leid up at least until: Septenber ‘which
. ‘Bas. ‘plunged us. all” into: (tree trarelation) our ears: in debt - -a matter of mney . “ a —
“ naturaliys Therefore, I'd. like to tell you that your Letter makes. me very. ‘happye ’ -

tow should e rtainly “be ‘Franed. with ‘the aost beautiful frane that. existe in this.

. ‘whole. wide world- for thers enreiy Bo two: like. you thas far: as: wo are concerned
‘in
“may heaven take 4 Ayes, consideration, toward the renisston of all 1 your

s I stopped this letter ‘yeoterday. evening when odie cane to visit no to
- aan ine a hepry. anniversary wth a bouquist of flowers. - She stayed for dinner —
as well as Meguy. and all: three of. as went to the movies to, gee an old: fils

which was very fanny “®You Can't Take it vith You" ‘in vhich James Stewart was

still young.
Wheat else is there to tell you, you know our lifa...nothing has changed.
So,1 impatiently avait another ‘letter from you telling us what you ore doing
with many details, It vould be really nice if you could be here for the end :
_of the years In the meantime I kiss you affectionately. ’

Coco

Jope LBFTY¢


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: Meh, ‘Sophie, Born on Haren ad

; very tad news.

“ast letter a sensati onal: event occurréd in the farily.
: _ As you. | asked mes I gent thee: your address and

Mae me Paris, 2h March

hope. that unlike myself you ‘received ny ietter.
A ‘fourth “aughter for. -

ry congratulations, - . ;
. Testerday Lowlou came by for a’ few minutes ia the afternoon to give us- some -

His father's condition is. ‘very bad. We ‘are atrata ‘it is a tumor

of the lung. Unfortunately, when one says tumor, one often means cancert . I ‘hope

to God that I am mistaken, Little (eligibie) ‘the cousin of Ramaz had. a fine boy

named Christophe; and th-t's the latest news]
The children should write you every day, but if you want to chew them out,

_ here is Nina's address: Mme. Monestier, 159 Bd. Aucuste Elanqui,. Paris 13.

. expensive Little shop.

velly has’ been working since last Monday in a very stylish and territly

store for expensive Lingerie at the corner of rue Mromesnil and St. Honore,

I an writing you ald curled up in the corner of the kitchen for we are out ©

what crimes must I have comritted in a previous life to lead such. an ugly.

lifes.

last letter never arrived! I am waiting impatiently for some news from you, In

_ the meantire, I kdss you affectionately,

“Coco

The .job of sales clerk seers to agree with her, It is a

Since’ the. railing of the | vo

‘of heat and today, after a few days of radiant Sunshine itis raining in torrentstf . “S

Write us quickly and tell us what you. are doing. We know nothing, since your


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' Paris, March 25, 1960
0) Dear Eduar adog® _
wR : : Bveryboiy waa avery ‘hope. to fear from you again, Toa mow that Mind and”
Mana have ‘already. ‘witten’ you as wai a8,. ‘undoubtedly, Nina end. Nelly. Therefore, a
i Ta the very last ‘to wite you, ‘bat. that dodsn't mean ‘that I don't. ‘thine of Yous _

Teta: almost. a ‘year since you left, Tine passes rather quickly: ‘ta. ‘spite: 7. ae

everyttiings Brerybody’ “mst: have already told you the ‘moat important news, So
“much the. worse if I talk nonsense, oo
: Last “August 15 I- vent ‘to. meet Tats: in Algeria” We returned together early
in October, ‘A whole year pagsed without our seeing each other, dut sith letters
every day, and we found each other az if we had parted the day before, or almost.

It was funny to see Titi exercising his functions as a second lieutenant with a
section under his orders. What a Pleasure to find myself with hin there, Now ~
when Bebert and company speak of ndilitary service I can Join them. The life of

7 “an offiesrta wife is not 80 bade” “One is spoiled§ The first month we were at a
= thé’ sea ‘shore. Since I love the heat this was juat the thing for mel Tith left
every morning at 5 o'clock to join his sedion 25 ka from the place where I was

, staying and returned only at 4 otclock in the afternoons a= the weeks passed .

quickly except for the beach @= and still we could not, go. very far because of tho
guerrillasi In short, apart from going out to lunch, I stayed, so to apesk,,
shuttered up in my room waiting for the return of my lord and masters I tried :
to go swimming. alone,tut the city and the beach were full of soldiers and I gave
: up quickly. You cannot imagine rf think what it's like ‘to eat clone as a woman
ina restaurant dining room full of soldiers. I did not dare to raise ny eyes
from wy plate and ,to feel. looked et vhile eating makes you become clumsy, Hardly

. . ; At LIS 77°


14-0000 -

nn ‘ae

any women except some middioneged cnes who give ‘me side ways lances. There

was plenty of youth but then too: they looked at ze like 4 China doll, That! s 7
enough for ny "military servie®, | _ oO se
ec went Bick to the school of fine’ arte, hets coming ‘tong fine, “Talesa

. demesne. otters hie a wonderful, position he wilt continue at the schools | It add
works for ‘an architectyal fir, Pihally you now ‘the.

ne “Be very Tong’ He als
fo - a “Procedure: having alse been’ in, it vourselZ,, we. are. ‘Loking. for an. apartingat

Hg: would like to have | a . homs of our’ ‘oun, Certain peoplé don’ t “under stand “iy

“we vant to leave Je rue “Gabanti. since theres énough room thers ‘First of all’

there ‘tent that smach}, We have to Mevap for the bath -Pooms if TitL vants- to
: walk around in his ‘shorts he can't do it: (iets not. that he is ‘accustoned to doing . . B
this sort of thing) and the people ean hear everything that's going on in the os a
room, And then again it's very understandable ‘that we want to have a place of |
_ our own which we will fornish as we like and where we will live as wa Likes To:
’ spend a full day in bed or to eat at one o'clock in the morning, etc,=oand, then, ;
. too, there is also a Little friction between Mama and ma. Id like to Shake her
Ue Tf you can do it by letter don't hesitate, - Sho! getting bitter how can “sho.
; do otherwise. She does: nothing or next to nothing and sha's letting herself B00
She could be so cute if she did what's. necessary ‘to get thin, and despite her
‘LS summera she's stil well-built, What she needs is a man to take care of her,
to take her. out and pull her out of her comatose or abnost comatose states Tr
, shake her up often but. as for fhe I am abrapt and Sonetines Tr Bay what should not —
be salde I'd like to find her a part-tine Job, sonething pleasant which would |
cause her to get out, take a walk, sea people, ete, Evidently. the house is less
, gay than previously and, nevertheless We are still here. What will it be like
when only Nelly will remain who is hardly ever here because she goes out with
Ranase And then there's another thing ;people criticise Mama because they see
her with nothing to do o- I allow myself to criticise, but I refuse to hear


14-0000

Hi

. others do “tte . :
rs
The, apart deoasoer are. almost next door to us exactly in the batiding

ary

across: the atroct- froa the wate: ‘Glactero, They found’ an apar tant jbut, hoa on 7

: te ‘yourself 16003200 ‘francs deposit. Itts eresye Ttts their

"sho Loaned then the: ‘money which they aré paying ‘pack ‘at the. pate of 104000: frmes

pr months. they: have! received nang ‘gifts ‘and are ‘completely ‘furinistied, “We 808

oo - “ft tien. requentiye: Weng ‘weet, ‘te 8 “peautheten school whtel Jasted three nonthes

mae 7 ; = She, liked it very meh, butt ‘after odo, she didn't find a Jobs ‘Throagh one _
of ny “friends T. foand her a goo as a beginning sales clerk while waiting, but :

oe ‘perhaps at’ the end short ‘Tike waing a gales clerk, betters. ‘She's been working |

since Monday. Nina is still ‘in the sane jode | She's waiting impatiently tor

Bernard to nake enough money eo she won't have to wort.

Mimi is still the same fortunately As for me, I've changed professions.
I am a model. Bon! Laughs Evidently I ax * beginning in this career, but I hope it ©
will work outs. ‘One can earn a lot of money and it's a tiring business but pleasant
and fenining and a lot mre. tinteresting than the “Job as secretary where you rest” _
your behind on 6 chair all day. “l began at the beginning of November and I worked
"until the month of Marche I've been unesployed since then, but I'm doing a lot
of looking around to find somethings The. mannequin ®cabines® are foraed only ~

tovard the end of Maye I must make some phote tryouts next weeks Photography -

~ brings in much more. If only 1% works out I'd like At very, mths ae
. “What mre can I wite youl We see Louis and nathela quite “often. : ndinele :
has ‘changed’ Joba and is now sarning 10,00 francs a yonthe Not badd mrry. up
and write ws and tell us about the things you're seeing, Do you like Brasil?
My dear Eduado T an going to leave Yous Write quickly if you cane I give

‘you a big kiss and hope to do it for good one of these dayse ;

Amick
Ley 233477


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ravia go seen 1359

My 214°" Eduardo"

Everybody was very aappy for réceving news Sroa you. I know
that Grandi-ma and Mother nave already weitten ani also Nina
and Nelly sHN® Tnereforea I am tne last one,but that don't: mean

. I am not. tainklag. te yous .- : .
.It is Nearly one yéar you are gone but nevertneless the time pass

very Sast.-Everyone raat “have already told you the principa?.,

aves 0 mecce: if i*wanaer. : , : —_
Past 15 august,1. Join TITI{nusband) in Alzerta,and went

back togetaer: in: ‘the. early. days from October.One Ratwnole yoar
_ Without seen. each otaerdut one letter every single day and
-W@ met again like we never were. séparat or almost<Taat funny

to-see -‘TITI.{n aia /lleutenant fonctions,comanding a ‘section.

Such plaisu> to seems again.Now when those :gentlenen are Speake

lag. military: duty: I cay join them. ol a -

_ Officdr's wife. life 1s not -s0 desagreable after all.We ara
- pampered.Tne first month Wé were on the beach.I like warm weitaer
yand had more as I was Asking. for. TITI was living at Sam every.

: morning to, Joining :hiz section 25 km (16.miles) from where I was

and -returnsonly at 4 pem.The resources were fast drained off.Tne

' 7 Deach,and © ven. wé ‘could not zo very far because the fellaghast
oan short ,going .to eat’for.lunca that was all,iwas ‘almost fn-
‘cbsed: in my room waiting the retupn of my Lord:

; : and Masber. I have
trysall right;to going swim alone,but the town, the beach waa.
flooded with solders.I had given up very fast. : .

: ‘I don't think you can imazined a woman alone in 6 retaurant
room eating surrounded with solders.The felling from every eyes
watching you make the People clutsy.There were very few women —
woich were looking to me not very friendly. Enough Speaking from
my "military duty". . .

TITI has been return at Ecole des Beaux-Arts. If no one will
Proposing him a very good job he will he Ls determin to follow
the school.Tnat’ will be long. Some time he is working for some
architects.We are looking for an apartement,we will Tike to be
in our own.Pew peoples do not undersand why are wishing to live
tats place.Mother and me have sometime few words and we are not
always agree.1 wish to shake her-a little,and if you could do sas
that,witn a letter do not be afraid.She will be so nice if she!
only would try to be tainer.I. think she need a ran-wao can take’: ..°
a care of her, remove -her from that comdtose spirit. I-did shake ~
ner-several time but I am to-abrupt and I am saying what I must
not .I would like to find a job for her,whico will oblige her
to go out side and see peoples. Os OF. ;

Tne house is lass merry today than before,but what will be
wnoen Nelly will take off.She already goes almost every days with
Ramaz. And Something else too,peoples are criticizing Mother...
because she is not doing anytning.I may criticize but I forbid: to
the others to criticize my mother.’ . to . mo, :

. Tae Monestiers are living not far from here,exactly in the

“ building who face the subway Glaciera.They have found an apartemer
but with 1 million six aundred tneusand francs for the key.Crazy
is not? Tne grand fataer loan the money and tney repay nim with

10 @60 frs a month.They have rariza receive many present for

_ the martage and they have furniture and everything they need.
WAXMEAXY We see them very often.

Nelly follow an estnetig's school. but she has not founa
job yet in that line,so she work as salesmaid since monday.Nina
ig still working in tae same company. She is waiting thet Bernard
earn more money to quit tne job.

Meme {s always in the same snape,fortunatly. I an mannequin
now. Don't laugh at ma.I nope this Job will go very g00d.Fatiouing
Jod but agreabdle and fexinin.Certataly much more intersting asx
CRARXUREYEIRiva tnan secretary. Have your behind one woole day ig
not very funny. I must make some Photo test next week.It 1s puux
possible to earn more money with that and I like it very much.

. Wnat can I say more.We have seen Nathela and Louls.Nathela
now earn 150 000 fra a month.Toat is not so bad.

Rush us a letter ani tell us what are you doing? How like

you Brasil.
My old"Edouardo"I will live you now and write us 1f. you can

I kiss you very very strongly end hope I will be able to kiss
you for good’ some of this days. .
ANNICK .
SI y 77


ote ate

Very dear “Eduerdo”

We wre starting to asking us {f you were still on this planet
or on the moon. . : ; .

‘Since your little word sended right after your departur we
were witnout news.I nad never: receive msyar your first letter. and

M43 8. Little mad after you becsuse Loulou told me that Athico had
.. newa from you and you were in-Soutn-America.1 ignore completly

if. Nathela nas receive your-letter but I-willwright to ner. I

ignore also where live the others people and I will be glade if
“you can give then adress.Already 10. monta since you'are gone.The
-. time pa

t-with an Incredible, speed.Besidé Nina's martge,which
was w Very. Well,nothing interesting. ._.
Nina‘and Bernard “Aave found an apartement very close from

“our house, Boulévard Auguste Blanqui,corner rue. de la Sante,the

bullding..waich 1# standing ‘behind the gas-station.You see ? |
- TIT and Annick are still wita us but wish to find some place.

£0, BO, . :

. Yesterday evening the whole fawily'was together plus Loulou

- and:Magy ‘to: celebret my 45 springs. and. just ‘this morning a lettes
: from ‘you.It-was. lucky -your ‘letter was still in’ one pkce. when I_

_: sereamed ‘a letter from yout

~You can ‘be ‘sure ‘to receive news from. the whole family and
we thank you. for :gour-lové for us. a : oe
_. My ‘s@ugust. husband: iad catcned again a double-pneumonia and

_that will keep him until september,therefore that ‘plonge us in

dificulties to the neck....and you may imagine wita which happyness

‘I nave reed. your letter. You are certainly the only one to be like

that in our world. God bless you and-za must take account for the
remission of your offences...Alleluia ! . a -

I nave stop tais letter yesterday evening.Cdile and Magy
were here,we had diner together and went to tne movie-Jawes Stewaré
was starring. ee : .

: “Woat say next,you now our life,nothing is cnange-I em -> |
waiting impatiently another letter of you to tell us what are you
doing. That will be so nice if you could be Here for the end-of
the year .Until them I kiss you lovingly. .

. : coco

Paris 24 Marco

Dear Old

I hope you have receive my letter .Since then a sensationa
event happend .Born march 14 th,a 4th daugter for Atchico,name
Sophie.As you ask.me ,I have send to him your edress ...and ny.
congratulations. — moment .-... -

Yesterday Loulou stop by us few minatanx tO tell us that
him father is going very bad and tnat can be lung cancer.We are
hoping it‘fs not.

Little Manana,Ramaz cousin,give birth to a beautifull

baby ,boy,ia name is Christopne.Tnose are: the latest news.
'Tais is Nina'S adress ; .
. . Madame Konestier :
159 Bd.Auguste Blanqui. Paris 13
Nelly is working as salesmaid since Monday in a linin-cloth shop
very expensive one corner rue Miromesnil and St.Honore. 7.
. I aw meet writing in the :-kitcnen because the heating is
off and todey after few suny days it 1s cold end rainy. :
' Waat erimea have I done to live such life.
Speed us a letter and tell us what are you dotng.Your first
letter had never arrived. :
I am wating impatiently news from you and until tnen
oy I kiss you lovingly.
ccco .


Toree letters from tne Grand-motaer
General meaning; I em geting old,tne life is difficult,what
. are you doing,Nina's mariage was.a success.
Moralgty: Send- money soon as possible.

Meme Grand-ma.

AG/-RIIAIT


